Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
From The correspondent of the New York Times.
THE ARMIsTIcE-How IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.

From The correspondent of the New York Times
THE ARMIsTIcE-How IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT
LONDON, July g.
News of an unexpected armistice reached Lon
don Yesterday evening. II was sought by the
Austrian Emperor, at the instance OF Prussia and
England, conveyed unofiicially through the 4 ING
of the Begians, who has been staying on a WISH
with the Queen during the last fortnight. and who
has thereby had the of learning for himself
and his relations at Vienna the true disposition OF
This country in regard 10 the struggle in Ha9y.
Tie Regent of Prussia hoped, till very re-
Gently, that The English Government might be H.
fduced 10 Join in measures IF perempioIy interpo-
stion to save Austria from the consequences OF
her own faulty. No assurances could Obstinate
this illusion. BY profession soldier, the chief
tambifion. Of his life has been TO command great
German army in the field. II was by his indivld
ual will that the Landwehr was mobolized BY a
decree the other day.
| His Cabinet resisted as long as they could, and
then, rather than throw the Government into the
hands of the ultra military and Bavarian party,
succumbed, and consented 10 become responsible
I for The act. The known feelings of our Court
helped, OF course, 10 confirm his belief in his own
views, and nothing perhaps, would have corrected
this dangerous error, but the personal assurances
Of King Leopold, after opportunities Of close OBJ
ssrH aticn on the spot, that Eng Land not TO be
drawn into armiug 10 retrieve Austria's defeats.
Three DAYS after the battle OF Solferino, advice
was rendered 10 the Emperor Francis Joseph 10
seek truce, and thereby 10 gain time for nesoti-
at!ea. Very great difficulty MAS found in the Way
arising from the dull and logged obslinacy of tie
mortified and emblttered monarch, who still per-
sists in talking, and no doubt thinking tina; the
war is mainly one of wanton aggression on the
part Of Sardinia and France.
Although the perIlous condition of things in
Hung ry and Bohemia in case of a further dis
l.. Ia A
the naughty Kaiser 10 acquiesce IN Leopod's sa-
gacicus COUNCIL, it will be well for Europe if the
cessation of arms be improved into an agreement
for the speedy evacuation OF Italy BY both the I'm
perial posts. II not, France will resume the Of
fensiye with refreshed energy and visor.
The result as regards the immediate cause of
quarrel, no impartial man no longer doubts; bat
tne results 10 Europe will be terrible. The mil
ilary power of France has, within the last six
weeks, risen up like long-laid spectre, from the
grave # Waterloo, and every dynasty on the con-
tinent trembes al the menIon of IFS lame.
Even III England, where hitherto people have
been phlegmetIcaliy averse TO tire thought Of in
reference, and disposed only TO rejoice at the
just retribuion that has at length oyertaken the
toriurrr OF Italy, serious looks and pregnant
words are interchanged in private at the altered
aspect OF things
THE HUNGARIAN MOVEMENT - KossUTH AND
KLAPKA TO THE HUNGAHIANs. '.
Letter from Hungary state that the whole conn
try is inundated with plociamations from Kos7uth,
IN which he says:
SIX DAYS before the catastrophe of Villages,
when Russia and treason forced the heroic Hun
garian people 10 lay down their glorious arms,
spoke 10 you for the last time. have been silent
during Ten long aud painful years. But, thank
God, the moment has now come at which ! can
again raise my voice, and call the brave Magyar
nation 10 arms TO hight for the liberty of Hungary.
That liberty succumbed on The 18th August,
1919. and in its fall if dragged down the liberty
OF all Europe. To reconquer il I shall soon re-
appear among you on the sacred soil of Hungary.
| bring 10 YOU my two sons, whom the tiger Hay
nau 1.-THE precise Hung epl;het used IS strong
er than this, and cannot be trahsated,) gorged
with the carnage, sent to me. ~
In his proclamations- kossuih never speaks OF
Austria, but Always Of the House of Hapsbnrg.-i
He declares that the expulsion Of that dynasty is
the mission of the Hungarian naiion. He Says
that he shall be supported by power which len
years ago replaced the House of Hapsburg on the
throne, and that power is now engaged in prepar-
ing Its arms against the Hapsburgs. He then says
Rise, Magyars. Sacrifice your crops! Let
them be trampled under foot TO the last blade by
your friend and your enemies! Iswear 10 you. BY
the God of the Magyars, that will enrich your
soil for thousand years whilst reconquering
Hungarian liberty! n..-.s-,.
General Kiapka has aisa Issued short proela-
nation to the Magyars, calling on them 10 tlke
up arms and display the national colors. Among
oiher things he says
In the hand Of the Magyar every scythe, as well
Is every musket, is weapon Assemble under |
ny command. ayenge al the MagYars who were
'ssassinated by the Hapsburgs-especiaIiy The
Zreai Luis Bathiany-end Escenqnef tine old Hun
'afish hoeT b. saga gE--.Ss.4EfA