The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

- CReu hungarian WIZ Pvisonoo oso "A0o
enter this corps and but few Of them ~ may be sup
posed, accept the alternative Of being sent 70 MAJ
seillss. fort-the Fortezza di csstellucco-ln the
immediate neighborhooi Of Genoa has been placed
At The disposal Of General Kapka by the sar-
diDian government The number OF volunteers s,
however, increasing rapidly that the barracks
ana oslirg ground al Casselucco bsve become nsut-
request OF General Kapka, has gwen additional accom-
modston at Acqu for the drilling OF the numerous Hun
gaan prisoners captured In the battles Of Aagenta and
PalestIo
Kosush arrived Mt Genoa on the night Of the 2ts He
travelled through France with Eoglish passport which
wss rs by the French Ambassador in London and the
police at isvre and Paris. His compantoo, NJ Ffsyel
missy had Sandman passport, in which be was describ
ed y Kossu,bs adiussnt This gentleman in the war Of
1888 was Major in the Boczksr HuseArs On escaping
r, Hungary he made his way 10 London and lived Tor
eeves yeare on terms OF intimate friendship with Kos
Hopesry each time sucoeeded In escaping the sharp
sur veiiisnce Of the Hungarian police
In all this ysu will perceive that there Ia no
overt recognition by Louis Napoleon Of the Hon.
earian Committee or ia plans He gives Kossuth,
Il Is true, permission 10 pass through France, but
this in no way Identifies him With the movement.
1t may be Objected proof Of his completely that Count
Bethen and Count Kss two distinguished Hungarian revo
utionis have been appointed 70 Prince Nspoeons staff,
and that such selections could not have been made with
out the concurrence Of the Emperor This s doubt,
virtually true, but IL will not prevent Louis Napoleon
Ye sss n @ With Ss
usuAi TACT 70 set this hungarian movement foot with
out exposing himself 10 any Of The responsibility connect
ed with H. BE merely ntepds to make Of Il poll
teal lever, without permitting to uAcontrolabIe
proportions. II forms part Of the same ingenious plan by
which he frightened Austria into the belief that RassiA
was about 10 advance or observation 70 her From
tiers In order 70 compel her 10 divide her immense mill
tary organization, and thus weaken her means Of
ally to DO attacked. I This .hressenea Hungarian
nsurrecon win Of course necesstate the maintenance OF
large army in that country for whether intended -
ient or not would require but he AID from France and
Sardinia TO realize Il.
have alluded incidentally above 70 Count Bsthlen
,bs ns s p,n w pc a. Tns ,oun
killed The quarrel was political one, and great i'm
portance va. attached by the Austrian party 70
with his immense wealth. bad rendered him obnoxious 70
them. In the first fire the Count shot through the
body Az soon az the Eterhazy faction saw him fall an
express was on the moment despatched TO Vienna TO
nounce bis DEATH 10 their great surprise and conster
nation however they the dead rise to his knees
bazy between the eyes and killed him instantly Count
Iads)as Teiek who directs the Hungarian movement
aso fought several political dues 10 these cannot b
applied the Hungarian term Of /" lip warrior" They
patriots In every sense OF the word, ready 70
sacrifice their wealth and shed their blood IN defence Of
In addition 10 the facts already stated in reference 10
tho preparations Of the Revolutionary Committee may
ado that General veter and several other Magyar officers
are on the Turkish frontier awaiting the sgua to
Hungary They are there by permission Of the Turkish
authorities, who probably consider that they further
aence. :
remains to be seen whether this ovemept In hvof
own opinion ahat there u too much Disc made about Il
an too much dependence placed vayre expecanc:es
,or 70 ot re.zeo seems 70 have seen merely pro
the speedy abandonment Of IaIy Should IL fail have
that effect and the war be continued, then there s
knowing what will be the result What Is now merely y
sham may be promptly converted into q reality and part
Of the struggle with Austria be carried into Hungary
There 10 reason 70 believe that the administration Of
PAmefston would not look upon such turn 10 affairs with
indifference Two Of It's most distinguished members
knosn TO be warmly in favor Of the restoration Of Hunga-
rian Independence and II s not improbable that the nu-
Of the Eugsh Cabinet would be used 70 prevent Ia
Intervention Of the German Confederation long the
contest Is confined 70 the Hungarian SOIL
Our Rome Correspondence.
RoME, June Is, 1862
Gradual Destitution Of the Pope by the French Com
mander in Rome-7Ae Axao,i,y of His Holiness Msrelj
an Empty Name-7he Revolutionary Movements in h,
L<gatons-Pldns of Napoleon in Regard TO the Rom1s
States-7he Emperor Denounced as One Of the Greatest
Enemies Of the Church, dc.
The Holy Father is in the beginning Of difficulties
Those of ls4s were nothing in comparison. For the lss
few months the French in here have gone step
by STEP and test by ss deprvpg the Pope Of his autho
rty. They have to the point tina. the Pope
only name in Rome.
Last Sunday !clegraphc desatch announced the depar
ture Of the Ausrians from Bologna and the other
This was Immediately followed by another stating that
ogna was in arms against the Pope, and thst Provisional
government bsd been pro claimed there az in Florence
Since then Peruga and oil the Romagna rebeled
TIE Popes troops that were sent TO put down the nsur
reSton nave in great part deserted and gone over TO
Piedmont Several congregations of Cardinals been
held to deliberate to whether the French are 10 be
called In to put down the insurrecton in Bologna not
II Ia hard know the plan Of Napoleon with regard 70
Rome. think he will either take away the legations or
impose on the Pope which be
cepteo napoleon VIII not appear in all this Cavour
now the Tribune Of al Italy All obey his orders. Pal.
eretone old project will now be reazedto have the
AIfraDs oIiven out Of Italy and to give constitution TO
for orders nom Cavour to rebel Such is the present
state Of Italy The movement dreceu against religion
my Of the church. If the Pope be deprived Of bis States
the French Emperor will be the cause.
THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN THE
STATES OF THE CHURCH
AusrRIAs EVACUATION OF HER srRoNaHoLDs IN
THE PAPAL DOMINIoNs-THE REVOLUTION IN
RAvENNA, RIMINI, BOLOGNA AND PERUGIA AGAINST
THE PoPE-sKETCHEs OF RAvENNA, PERUaIA, AN
COMA, RIMINI, BOLOGNA AND FEBRARA-THE
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS OF l84S AND 1S49
IN THOSE CITIES.
By the teleeraphic intelligence from Europe by the
Asia and the vgo published in this journal on Thurs
day, the 7th inst, and yesterday, it appears that
battle took place at Peruga between the people of that
city and the Swiss regiments sent by the Pope from Rome
to attack them. The revolutionary movement We fur
Their learn, had extended 10 Rome ITSELF but was sup
pressed by the French general while at Ancona the
Pope's Legate shut himself up with his troops in the
fortress.
By the intelligence brought by the Bavaria and
published in the HERALD Of Sunday, Sd inst, It was
stated that "RAvenna had pronounced for the national
cause, and manifesto had been published declaring the
adhesion Of that town TO central government established
at Bologna which to be placed under the dictatorship
Of the King OF Sardinia" And the manifesto further ex
presses the unanimous wish enabled some day to form
part OF monarchy worthy Of the gratitude Of the Italians
Rmin had also pronounced for the national cause.
BY previous intelligence published in the HERALD
he reader had seen that eater the retroa. Of the
Ausrans from Bologna the Cardinal Legate departed and
he municipality proclaimed Victor Emanuel dictator
This following exactly the role Of Tuscany the other
patton Of central Italy By the news already published
learned that the Austrans hal evacuated every
he States Of the Church. including Aucona and even Ferra
which latter they held in virtue Of tho treaty Of Vienna