The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
THE HUNGARIAN MOVEMENT.

in which he says -
Six days before the catastrophe OF Villages when Rasss
and treason forced The heroic Hungarian pro to lay
down their gorous arms. SPOKE the last time
have been silent during ten long and pAafu ysars
Bu'. thank Goo the moment has row cone at which
ton 10 arms 70 Ugh. for The hbery OF HuogAy. That
liberty succumbed on the 1880 August, ls+3. and 10 ia
fail dTsPged dosn the liberty Of all Europe
10 recopqusr IL l shall som reapoeay among
J lou on the sacred soil Of Hungary. I bring
Hungarian ephet used stronger than tbs aua csunos
be rar saieo) Rorged sh the sent 10 me- not
thinking for what Work Of vengeance should bring the
up.
m his proclamations Kossuh never speaks of |
Austria, but always Of the House Of Hapsburg. He
declares that the expulsion Of that dynasty is |
the mission OF the Hungarian nation. He say
that he shall be supported by power which ten
years ago replaced the House of Hapsburg ON the
throne, and that power is now engaged J.. prepar
ing its arms against the Hapsburgs. He then says:
Rise, Naeyarsi Sa;r,dce your CROP LIE. taem b.
your enenres / swear to you os the God OF the Nag
ysrs that will enrich your soi tor suoaaand years
whilst rscopq 1erirg Hungarian liberty!
General Klapka has also issued short proca
nation to the Magyars, calling GU them to take up
arms and display the national colors. Among other
things he says:-
In the hand Of the Magyar every scytne a. well a.
every nusket, 70 .espon Asseuoe under ms con
the Hapeburgs- espessiiy the Las B.hiany-and
reconquer the old Hungarian liberty
TIE FRENCH EMPEROA's INTENTIONS REGARDING
HUNGARY.
from the Lndon times (Hy Ariicle) July T.
Through perfectly reliable financial channel in
formation has unexpectedly been obtained to-day
Of the intentions OF the Emperor Napoleon with
gard to Hungary. They will excite surprise; but
The character OF the parties from whom the account
il derived ana the nature OF their opportunities for
obtaining details upon the point, are such as to
leave no opening for incredibly. Kossuth has by
this time had All interview with the French monarch
at headquarters, and the circumstances by which
their nee ing was preceded are thus narrated:
Colonel Nicholas Kiss, VINO is residing in Paris,
and who married a French lady Of fortune,
Quoted all the preliminary steps, Uvertures were
made to him which he had to communicate
to kossuth, and he has therefore of late been
constantly to and fro between the two countries.
For some time he found it impossible to briog about
an understanding. kOssuth required guarantees of
the good faith Of the Emperor, which his Majesty
hesitated TO give, and was at last resolved at Pa
ris 10 send kossuth message that determination
had been formed to raise Hungary with or with
cut his aid. kossuth replied that in that case he
would Issue an address to the Hungarian nation,
warning them not TO believe the Emperors
surances. This proved decisive. Kossuth was in
vited TO Paris, and left London for that city few
days before the departure of his Majesty for the
army. He was received at the Tuilcries
by the Emperor, and certain defined condi-
tons Were then agreed to. These were, first,
rhat the Emperor should give kossuth a corps
d01mte and arms and ammunition to any extent
required. 2. That the Emperor should issue
That this should be followed by one from kOssuth.
3. That III of Hungary rising and freeing her
se from Austria, France should lie the first official
~ 10 recognise the independence of the country,
and N luld then obtain the same recognition from
her Allies. A. 1hatrhe Emperor should allow Hun
gary, without interference on his part, To choose
her own form Of government, and To elect for sove-
reign the person she may deem most desirable.
5. That the formation of Hungarian legion should
commence Immediately. And lastly that as token
of agreement to the foregoing, the Emperor should
place 5000 000f. al Kossuth's disposal and the ma
nagement OF which, kOssuth having declined to
accept it, has been placed under the Hungarian
Committee now acting at Genoa. simultaneously
with the adoption of this arrangement Kos.
suth received instructions to return to England
and to agitate Tor the maintenance of strict neu-
tra!itya task which the public aware he faith
fully fulfilled. Having delivered several public
speeches in this country he then left for Italy, and
the latest intelligence with regard to him is that
companied by Colonel Kiss and Major Figyelmesy
he was on his way to the French headquarters. In
conclusion it is necessary to remark that only two
or three days after the conditions with Kossuth
were agreed TO Count Walewski gave, it is under
stood. to Lord Cowley the most positive assurances
that it is not the intention of the Emperor Napo.
leon to make use Of any revolutionary elements.
But, although that statement appears to have been
totally 1T variance with the preceding facts it ia
not the business Of lockers attempt to explain
The paradox 1t is enough to say that the commit,
ments OF the Emperor are believed to be clear and
unqualified, and that it is not thought likely they
will now be denied in any essential degree either
by Count Walewshi or any other official parsonage
THE PAPAL STATES AND SITUATION OF
THE POPE.
Plus THE NINTH ON THE TEMPoRALIrEs OF THE
CHuRCb-ClRCULAR TO THE ARCHBIsHoPs AND
BISHOPS IN HIS COMMUNION.
The Pope has addressed the following encyclical
letter dated June U.s. to the patriarchs, primates,
archbishops and bishops in communion with the
Holy See:-
vyxrp an y pp So,,,,t;o, ord a,os,,,,,, ho,
dicton. The fictitious which have recently
br, ken out In Italy against the authority OF legitimate
PRICES IN counties nearest to the states OF the Chucch
hsve Invaded some Of provinces like flames
isera;on Excited by this fatal example and iniguee
iate If their small nundrs the adaerents of the reuot de-
mond that they shall be subjected b. that IF the Italian
gorsr, men mhch Of late years, has ben TIE adversary of
The Church, Of ITS tgt,ma,e rights, ana If ni sacred piin
R+provng oeploring the acts of rebellion by
which only of the people in those disturbed pro
vinces disregard with much injustice zeal aud our
paterna and declaring publiclyghat the temporal
sovereignty which the most rerfdous enemies IF the Church
# Christ endearoring from It is necessary TO The
sacred pOscer f the oare Of religion address you,
venerable brethren this present letter. in order seek
IN the midst OF such serious disturbance Of public peace
some consolation for our sorrow.
On this occasion exhort you, on account Of your
declared peiy towards toe holy See and your singular
zeal tor ts serty, TO see to the accomplishment OF
prescription which We read was formerly given by
nun ers. chan xyi):~@rsse csnser and mt Are
tnerein from OF the altar aud put incense and go
quickly unto the congregation and make atopemen
psgue s begun" So, aleo we exbort YOU TO offer 10
pray imitation Of those OF the holy brothers Moses
and Aaron, who, PROSTATE the ground, cried out
Numbers chap xvi }: "Moe powerful Goa Of the spirits
of all eeh, sball some men SIM and wilt Thou b. wrotn
with all the COZ gregation2"
That why, srabie brethern, send you the pre-
cent letter. from which expect great relief, because
we feel confident that you will superabpndantly respond
sessed of the virtue from which God moved by the
prayers Of the fsi.hfu will confer weakness,