The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1849, Page 1

ok a —_ THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5543. Cia MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1849. E journal, and those remarks had been another motive | would employ their money in such a manner—for the | the sentiments of tho vast body of the meeting) All| The War tn AFFAIR 8 IN E UROPE. for him in taking part in this mesting. (Cheers) He purpose of fixing an indelible stigma of infu: the moral efforts of that meeting (coattm bad read them with disgust and indignation. (Cheers | the men who would lend their meney for such e vile, ids) would he perfectly useless and hisses.) He was sorry to say, that paper had be- | unehristian, and barbarous purpose. (Great cheering ) | pared to go further ustria, ngary, the Great Battie= | our former accounts of the Y ued Mr. Rey- Held of European Kepubiicantem, —_ defeat of Barem Jolla ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE orrostrE | | For some time considerable bodies of i jurgents were ) COMORN—THE BATTLE OF WAITZEN AND pgvEaT | *88embling along the Baoser canal, thus monaoing the come the sworn of despotism. (loud and long- | That is my moral force. (Cheers As for 0 | some of ships that were now rotting in our harbors, veo - southern army. In order tobe beforehand wi ARRIVAL ccminaned Tay ‘There was, oa ee art of that dhe, louppone, woeid eves think ot Lcaice and wy. | apd somect the treeps now marching about London, | OF THE RUSSANS—ViCTORY OF MEM OVER THR Hungarians, the Ban advanced from. Merbain ae tee ov Taz journal, and of one er two others that might be named, | (Much iseghuee Why, she has been bankrupt twice | that wouldreally benefit the Hungarians (Cheers.) BAN JELLACHICH AND THE AUSTRIANS—IMPORTANT | Frapzen’s canal towards Hegyes, His troops arrived wy my coatdertion ie our * gnelans ally,” Aus- | within the last 40 years, and now her paper money isat ses woe oe be regarded as a ‘canines Fikes MOVEMENTS OF THE HUNGARIAN ARMIES, ETC. ETC. % the re Accept sim the enemy until Tis, but comparatively little sympathy for the wrongs | @ dixcount of 15 or 16 per cent, Surely. then, ne one | sia, eo Was nO longer so, because that humbug seat close up to Hegyes, when the Hungarian ‘tirwilleure® 8 T E A M 8 Hl I P A M E R I @ A, endured by the Hungevlans—é0r tl oir cities laid waete would think of ding b her money. ‘As tho peace party | Louis Napoleon (tremendous cheers, and three hearty ie seater inom ioe i eg es in Hungary, the opened theit fire. The gallant ne by the imperial forces, and by hordes of Cossacks, | throughout the country, wo will raisea orusade againss | groans for Louis Napoleon) —that raukk imposter (con- | 8Te# -~ lom in Europe, are decidedly | repulsed the enemy. who. fell aT THIS PO . ‘The reeolution in his hand was as follo the credit of every government that is carrying oa an | tinued eheering)— favorable to the cause of Hungarian independence. | gyes. The or sannananananhnnanns ‘That this meeting, without compromi: jdual opl- | unholy war. (Cheers.) Don’t let any one talk of Rus. | ‘The Cuainmay hore interfored, and such interruption | Phe most cov tradictory rumors are circulated, but the Ail.” At breake of day » violent nions om the subject of war, regard wit xo admiration, | sian resources. [t ix the poorest and most beggarly | ensued. If anything could dixturd and injure the b sbdieats 0a sale 4 , and the Hungarian cotum the The Great Struggle for Freedom in | reve’, and sympathy, the noble decermination iia wut the | country in Europe. It has not a farthing Last yest | cause which they were met to support, it was such re. | ‘uth appears through the mist at last :-— flank of the Ban's army, but were repulsed by the Constitutional independ. they have ies yy from their | there was an immense deficit in its income as compared marks as they had just heard. (“No,no.”) If he (the After the battle of the 11th of July, in which Hay- ade Horvath. However, as the enemy by degrees Hungary. fathers, against the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian | with its expenditure, snd during the present finensial | Chairman) were # spy of Russia, be should fullow out | mau, the Austrian commander-in-chivf, suffered severe. rought an overpowering number of troops into action, rene ig | yeur it wil . be far worse. Russis trol litical | the course pursued by Mr. Reynolds, (Much confu- | ly, and both parties continued to hold the same und | the Ban retreated, fighting. and in the best order, Me rs.) Although an enemy to war, power? "Why, theres not ao gigeutic « pelitical im- | som and disapprobation ) before Comorn, Gorgey, the Hungarian genoralappoars | Kis-Ker, CEhie is’ ooeldecable. te tine seater HIGHLY INTERESTING D&TAILS. ty. H u b posture in all’ Europe. (Loud cheers avd laughter ) hich A person named Duncan, said to be a chartist poet, | to have rested for a few days. Meanwhile, the Hunga- original position at Verbast) As, om the Sea Mt RIND jungarias aught to maintain their just rights. and | ‘they talk sometimes as if England and Englishman | bere mounted the platform, The Chairman, Mr Rey- | rians hed evacuated Pesth, and vanished from th. lay. the positions at Foldvar and Poriass (butle he only regretted that they had refsrred them were afraid of Russia. Now, | wish to dissbuse all | molds aud Duucan. to vain endeavored to obtain a | Bakony forest, #0 that a division of the Austrian army, | fords of the Theiss, the former on the norte tag the, THE MARKETS, arbitration of the sword. He was ready to be | minds respecting my views on this sul . Ido not | hearing together; but order was at length restored, | under Molkte, wasenabled to occupy Buda without op- &e., &t.. we. one considerable benefit had resulted from t: peal come Fat po “f the Russian Ane tee jeto Hua. | an 7 position, and, after re- easteushing ® part of the e made to public opinion upon this question, and that gary, because I think that in any conceivable turn of Mr. B. Tayzon addressed the meoting, in support of | pension bridge across the Danube, to enter » | & general movement had been planned by hip ti o Harri Was the altered tone of Lord J. Kussvil who did not now events, Russia ever can be dangerous to the existence or | the following resolution:— Mhich was also visited by the Russians on the 12th. | riane, The loex on both sides bears evidence of ‘The steamship America, Captain Harrison, ar- qualify the Hungarian * insurrection” in th gland If Russia should take @ step thac * Phat this meeting regard the military intervention of | The latter, under the command of Paskiewitch. the tm of the conflict, rivedat this port about one o'clock yesterday after- | terms. (fHisses and groans tor Lord J. Russell, and @ required England or apy other great maritime pow-r like | Russiain the ry Ae Hungary as wholly unjustitiaols in | Russian commander-in-chief, pressed on to Waitzen; ‘he bulletin proceeds to state that the Baa’s ar- . voice, “ It witl cost him his election") As one of the | the United States. to attack that ower, why we should | Tessen ana ip tact, latter on the southeast frontier of tho Tehnikist die trict) were violontly attacked. it may be supposed that simuch as. besides re-opening sud pro- | Hut Gorgey, who appears to have been aware ofall their H * i i ( my suflered a loss of 600 killed and wounded, caoon. g neble lord would use he eto edoms he hoped the fail likes thunderbolt upon ber. (Cheers) You would iu | >stbe a sangeinary contest wich lad been alrvady vieu- | movements, moved to. meet. them on the Lich, haviug Guighetherm Medicee: Wie howeseh “Daal She left Liverpool on Saturday afternoon, the 2 mee Seana woe the oe Se is see Laeger fix months crample that empire up, or drive it into its his of Mungary—and perilous (2 the peace, pond FOIE Papert pi it to sate Hay- | that he loss of life must be greater by far than the . 0 endea| 0 persuade Austria to muke peace dreary tastnesses as 1 now crumple w ¢ gekeral Wellare of kuro} heck. peat been out-gene- : eI 23th ult. ; 4 Hungary upon just conditions (Cheers ) | in my band. “(Tremendous ebreriog) Renae s someer i t.,seeunded the resolution,which | railed. for, ou the 16th, he marched by theright bink of | HUMber quoted in the official reporte. ‘The heade ¢ most important intelligence er, is that | Mr. Corvxw was received with great cheering. He | fulceuntry! {I will'tell yo t the has. She was carried unanimousl the Danube to Buda. On the morning of the 15th,a | quarters of the Ban are asserted to be at Ruma, po Fe y her, « 8 y ill tell you what rhe has. She has from Hungary. We therefore give the fullest de- | St\¢—Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I think, after this an army on paper without n commissariat, a navy with, | Lord). Srvanr moved the next resolution: tremendous attack was made by the Hung: Syrmia. demonstration to-day, no paper will have the audacity out lors, and @ military che: . ‘at the imme “iate recognition of the governm tails of the news from that country, and of the | to ray that the inhabitants of this great city are tadit- fo ite (Great cheering ) f the kingdom of Hungary, by this country, without a farching how art of the great Russian army at Waitzen. Upwards : ; i oer teak mee ee tw pieces of cannon, | jo,rhe Kolmer Zeitung publistes the following buk- = entle! r 0 Pasay letins:— FS 2, ‘, ferent tothe fate of Hungary, or favorable tothedespots jong is it sine we heard of ft manded by considerations of justice und policy, aad the con ~ | under the command of Gorgey, broke the Russian lines, movements in other parts of Europe, affecting her | The Stes tcfucter her ier (Cheers) of Hungary-since we were told. that, the: hordes | Muriel interes of sho (wo, States, than with view of put and forced them to retreat in disorder to Duna Kesh and anteresta. ‘ ee here dedie anxious to ? my mite of ao of Russians were coming down like an aval 10 |: the fearful atrocities whichinark the progress of thi _ genoa siete witite rei miles i hia The are ‘ bs y to that which you are prepared to express for the of men upon the Hengeclens. t j Busoian aninie siavs were unable to bewr up against the repeate Annexed are the quotations for: Interests of Hungary, andl thiuk it right toexplain ex- them?” It is four months ago wad where a they | Sr. Cassius, seconded the resolution charges of the Magyar cavalry, led by Nagy Sandor, the . AMKRICAN STATE STOCKS. getly what my sympathics are, and what my objects are now? What progress have they made? {say uothiug | ‘The resolution was then carried unanimously. Hungarian Murat, and which are deseribed to have Bisvarzs, June 9, mo in coming bere.“ If { bave one principle more than ano- of the ulti E ther firmly implanted in my mind. aud which! think | 4 shut my eyes to the peril thatawaits the Hun. | House of Commons, founde it is for the interest of this country, and of all other But if Russia had been liks England, with its adopted and presented, arrival of the A countries to recognise, it is, that separate and inde- resources of wealth, and with the commissariat such This resolution was carried, and, after a speech from that a petition to the | been alike brillian! ot, Mr. Mowarr ree natmoneee of ‘the Russian invastin ‘ upon tho resolutions, be | portion of the Rus Lonpon. July 27, 1849 0. . 100 nd terrible, Nothing saved thi, Thave beaten the Russi: My outposts are af Onio 6's, 186 hours: force fom annihilation, butthe | Rackendorf: My maiden fought se n General, Remberg, from Pesth, | with the Russian horse, and arte thee bao! onsiderable reinfuresments, and the appearance P.S. My troops have * BEM. pendent countries should be allowed to regulate their as awaited lish armies, they would have gone | Mr. Juciay Manner, of General Sass, with the Russian reserve corps of own affairs in tho way that seems best to them, without through fu: ary from one end to the other. I do aot The proceedings terminated about half past 5o’cleck. | 15,00 men. battle lasted till evening. In tho Bistairs, July 2, the interference of any other foreiga power whatever. speak of fig the Hungarians, but merely of tue | rng DEBATE ON THE HUNGARIAN WAR IN THR BRI- ht, the Russians were still further reinforced from ‘T have forthe fourth time advanced to Mistrits (Cheers )| make no exception to this rale, { include aiMeulty of through the country, for every ‘TISH PARLIAMENT. 1 another action took place on the 16th, but | WAY Of Gross Sajs, aud Varsahely. | hold the enemy . _ Ster. Bds 63 9 64 | in it,the right of the Romans, (i:nthusiastic cheer: one knows that the diffloulty that the Russians have | In the House of Commons, ou the 2lat ult. this was comparatively slight, the Hungarian force op- | in the defiles of Corgo, without having had occasion te N.Y. Oy 5's... ..-93 994 | a» cheer for Mazzini,” which was heartily resp: to encounter is the difficulty of carrying supplies — me ‘Omeane ud moved for the production of | P%¢d to the Austro-Kussians being composed only of | claim the assistance of our troops at ‘arlsburg. aes a eecedieka to). 1 prepemeoy -~ Denote of thas prinaipie, the What stops them is the want of @ commissariat. the | such papers as 3 ng govermineat might beta passoision cavalry sod two batterise of artiltery; the great ear BEM. ur Liverpo: orrosp ence. oorest, the kumblest. the most raded comuunity; want of honesty on the part of those who are intrust- " He eerie moved northward, unknown fo t i ii ii Liveroot, July 23-9 A.M, | for itis no amtwer to iny principle to tell me, that cete | ed'with it, the dillmatey er he ae ee, anger | gyfeqpecting the march, of Kusaan troops into the | ‘neny. Itappeara by tho Pienna Gasctie-that the Rus, | ; These bulleting are ina manner explained by the kingdom of Hungary. In doing so, the hon. gontle- . A following news from Constantinople :— . ‘. > tain countries are not in condition to govern them- of attack by a h rt tri sian army retrogaded on the 17th towards Pesth; and 1g i Terrific Storms—Arrival of the Canada in Ten | selves properly. The fact. that country 1s unable totl Fata pre ee ae And all this I. tyece |. mas briefly recapitulated the events which had led to ; undoubted poverty of the Russian ernmeat. there are rumors that it had been attacked also by On the 21st ef June, General Luders took Ki Days—The New Workt—The Asia—The Cali- | to gevern iteelt properly. is no reason why you whould ‘The Itussla goretomens hae bose an Eo rerameat bg hp ereng are week ant Sonne Oe Tepoated | Dembinski, who has beep appoluted tho Hungarian | after a violent contest with 400 Hungaclass thee ned 1d govern it uccording to your own notions of what or five years copaged lo makings : A commander-In-chief, who had formed a junction with | been left in that town. After taking Kronstadt, the forma Fever, §c. prepen Leen) lasmtamae de: tee. avonien bebe | Ee nol ages nd eens Eesrcipees ini wich these sets Bad been violated. | Goreer, but this requires coafirnstion.” Af acy sate; | Woolen comcehon apo Hermanstadt, The Tungee The weather during the week has been a second | ¥*,— be ‘cause Hungarian independence. If this as level as this table. (Continued laughter.) 1 do not (onal owe, and thet 1¢ did Hot deeeya. tae ted © | the latter has broken through the Imperaiist or Abso. | rione advanced to.‘ ‘ogarash to meet th After @ k. As S bad been a question simply between tuagary and Aus- believe it is Suished at this time, and they wore obliged DAtlonal het ant ve nioh the maaie L 24 Jutist lines, and is marebing northward, either with | bloody battle, which lasted 36 hours, General Luders volume of last week--somewhat warmer, however tria, I should not have appeared herv to-day, nor, in- to go toa banker's quarterly to get the money togo | tucus epi oe (oop ny rap mets ree am the intention of cutting off Vaskiewiteh’s communtca- being totally defeated, retreated to Kronstadt, which —but a prodigious quantity of rain has fallen, and | deed, would {t have been necessary tor any of usto on with it, Russie «ot powerful, aud a rich bag pape Ala vacey es eet wad observed | HRS With Generals Grabbe and Sacken, or of attack: | city is filled with the wounded and flying. Another “ sh Ua heaviness d ave appeared here to-day. (Uhvers and laughti country! Don't believe auy one who tellayou wo in | bot, wasei Neto interpoesd, saaiabeaeve’ ing the latter at a disadvantage, and thus forming | Russian corps, which was to force an entry from Mol- much corn is reported as having been beaten down, | go lone'te the Hungarians Were leit to settle their future. to me. (Much laughter, and 9 | foe it wen the peepee toca eee it be did he did not | ® Junction ultimately with the concentrated Mag- | davia into Transyl ania at Aydosh, was likewise rough but which I think the present warm weather will | foirs with the government of Vienua, they were per. voice“ Now, we do not come here to | mean toricuily, by the wie of 1%, that he necessarily | I8¥ forces, on the ‘plains of the Tneiss. In the | ly handied, and thrown back into Moldavia, ter , without the interference of Mean to sigui x Meantime, the main Kussian foree is crippled, its ‘0 a Russian bulletin, in which the ee fs ces, until they have violated the lons at. Waitzen being reported as ‘immen: H ‘ the neighborhood were visited with a terrific thun- | driven the Austrian armies from their territories, and principles of ucutrality aud the rights of udependvace, pe Ege ig rye, j Merge Syren the | Nor is (this all. Great’ numbers of sick, es well phere sieeeayy ste. contradicted, i 3s whi 4 ; to all intents andj purposes, therofere, thoy stand now fu-whivh we clei te have au interest. Therefure 2, as wounded, are constantly arriving in vessels at ‘ught four sma der storm, during a part of which it blew a tor- in the position ‘independent nation. (Choces) it Je tbat'l proclaim, these facta cea 1 upeteture | contest Sey waging i counts er = a Presburg; fever and cholera being very prevalent in | battles on the 7th, 8th, 10th, and 12th instant, im nado, and huilstones of immense size fell. Bofar. they have proved tacir power to maintain their Russian agents to contradict them. I aay again; | fiulsst, beimnen the two antagonistic. princtoles of | thy Rusko: Austrian army, while some divisions of it which they, killed 200 Hungarians and captured a c c . want which i likely to increase as the ¢: wounded. before midnight, although, indeed, the wind has | tion, as unjust as iniquitous, und as infamous as was themsclyen (lear) Keep them at homes thes hace | We, PFber side, and he hoped that the iutluen ey tl gp mlnnr Nage Dacca thine py . this country would bo legitimately exerted ou bebi ian General, to abandon Debreesi y # ever perpetrated. I ovme here to protest against the sbundant scope for their labor in their own couutry, in 4 % nag neral, ‘ndon Debreczin and the coun- sey Tuber strongly from. the & E Sar gore pe eae sone pouring Geum npen the ginios of Mom deepening tous Greed th mation tinea ie aestbiae Of those who, in contending for their own rights, were | try around it, Neutra is again inthe handsof thelluc, | Tbe fall of Arad is admitted ip, : in reality struggling for the Wberties ot mankind. | itians, and guerilia parties abound in the mactinn, | Gem. Berger was obliged to surre rived from New York on the morning of the 27th | £4ty,And! doit upon the principle that | have already their morasses, and in elevating. the condition of the garians, end g pa ia the neighbor. pled ner + ‘The hon. gentieman was frequently cheered during “ I i 4 ' das { would have protested against Eng- people. (tear, hear.) This is what | want them code, | (L2¢ | ‘ ae ‘nat. euill hes in the river (off BirkenRead), where | ignd sending sa army to Itungary to fgut ou whe other Lad'uot to enter ages @ neat ae arent them todo, | the delivery of hl ene tar atts atg rectidlisahioh the Bae ce ae Bicanae' | thelr omords, Biaty-tve gas and P03 eho ee i i f ’ he motion, will have to remain until the lot or 2d of next | side, (Hear. hear) 1 come here to protest against feuding people. who are thelr, nelghonsg ee eek | | ME. Monckton Mines seconded t \ month, for want of suflicient water to float her into ierigners being ‘apom the Danube ar the “Chelss | Sone ie eae eee eres tats Reighibo humanity, and | {he same view of the Hungation movement as that | quiet im the south, after being defeated by a divieleg | found by the Magyars in the fortross, ‘The Debresia it ro- - . taken by Mr. O: . y ” Junta is su; to have re thither, wit al the uppearatee of a vencel ready fot aca | for I was net "fa ‘ay ple [e'the outer Cam: | Bots rs ment esto day. te honorable mom | “hr Koanvcx supported the views of the honorable | Ses frets, and driven down ¢> Grain” incom: | Janta l supponed eee a has all the wppearance of a vessel ready for sea, | for y, Pl T resume seat aiid prolonged cheering ) gentleman who had preeeded him, observing that the | fas ‘a and waiting fora wind—which I supposed to be | ™On8 on Saturday, ‘having had o three weeks Mr. B. Osnonne. who was received with applause, nd Neusatz occupied. Bem him- THE EVACUATION OF DEBRECSIN. kind of ubiquity ascribed to him The Russians have been compelled to abandon De reports; however, it appears that he has | breesin. from the want of provisions, and other causes, at organising various movements, and | Fever and cholera bave made fearful ravages, both im or Transylvauia. His reported defeat | the Austrian and Russian armies; and now that Gretenhelm, at Bistrity, as well as his great | are beginning to be drawn away from their supplies, vietory over the Russian General Luders. at Fagaras, | theeo diseases will work their way ins corresponding ore equally apoeryphal. It is evident, though, that | ratio Luders bas made little progress. m relieve ipie on whied he aud those with whom he acted | Kar has intely hed ‘ F ss invitation to wecompany your Lord Mayor in @ said, that in much of tho speech which had beenwe ba’ | PBS sel ely b Re nen ets Wile 16 66 cloun ‘and | te Sasexameston nm imesionn thet Leek Pee omeen mancly and well delivered by the member of the So- | yyw tat Bo nation had to the conduatel edairs peneiy. | bY confiet in referring to the thunder storm over London deferded himself against some ridiculous and unjust clety of Friends (Mr. Alexander) he cordially aud fully : stantial rights, which had been loug and treachsrously mya gt thunder. and ghming | ghee teat ut deapmssnrset Putforn Pary tr aeaat ne steaming | ited as aracterd al tw gy sd aseed over Woolwich, during which several sol- | pressed upon the conduct of the Russians (Hear) state of society, vhich they did at the prosent day: at Gheta were struck down by the slectnc fluid, one | bus thet ie the whate quevtion beftes ws-itusien le. | tints GER ee eae sceruing to humecity | Bole people, In addition to this, it had. in the pre- pi attacks made upon him in the Huse of Lords, but that concurred, There could be no doubt that, abstracted. | ternal. he movewent in Hungary was one for Bud- Wednesday living in @ conventional | pacredness of @ movement for the regeneration of a ‘The despatch of Genoral Adjutant Berg states that of Kuropean affairs, » much wider signiti- | yn the och sont Ke 1 4 tf ing thi " i 1 | sent state of peal On the just Kossuth, the master spirit and Pre. | General Txcheodajoff, after the surrender of Debs of whom was lilled. |g a foveroment to rend Kngonmen to git the battion ot Hear bent") audit the demuctoner eH Morneh | cuuety aid involved in ite wucces ar d-comiture the | y$eaehg Hungary, removed from Pesth to Suogedin, | gave orders for w brigade to be quartored in the towne It 8 that the California mania has not only lungary against the Austrians. aud | come here to pro- of all civilization was ‘not to be wore reprobsted-tneg | eee Bol cetcia deditiece inatter was one to which | accompanied by the official functionaries and the | fegiment and e battery to be planted In the ohte extended to Europe, but to the very untipodes them. | test egaiuct Russia, geing to the stslocenou of Ancele, | Che appearance of a nation in arias, struggling for ite | Ty Coma not rome Very much depended upon the ok, | chambers of Hungary. ‘They have sinew removed to | equares, the rest of the soldiers bivouacki 0 ome selves! At Sydney, New South Wales, ten ships, ‘We may be asked why we do not follow out this mecting just righte! (Cheers Although supporting the pt mad — ppt tes Lb in Haccinny. i eo aanaed the fortress of Arad; and as their armies are fathering | virons. On seeiving of Hadhaz, the Ru comman averaging 500 tons each, were fitting out to © | by some measure for actively aiding the fH ian: ciple of arbitration, he would draw a disti jou ump! ve Russ erm gary. | in that quarter, and over the whole plains of the Theiss, | der was informed that the revolutionary government: passengers to the gold mines of California. ¢ come here, in the first place, to express our opin- tween war undertaken for conquest, and defensive wars | 22Y Value to our Lastern poxsesoiuus, we could not be | ore evidently matured for securing had sent off the captured Austrian officers, who were tr * o the bigh to them, ' The new American mai! steamer Asia advances | tons, which will at all events show to the despots obthe undertaken for the preservation of the rights aud liber: | ‘Bdillerent to the fate of the bighway leading to chain, refuge for Hungarian freedom. | ,0 be conveyed to Pesth. No sooner had they appented, r which would be materially endangered by tov aggean- is brief and as clear summary of the than thi b hed hi mr ‘and dis etly, and will be ready for sea eurly in the year. | north, that so far as the weight of these tree opinions ties of mankind. It im former tines, this great bo oo -~ 4 y Sal atztnee Tuahed upon them, Killed sta, To ee rode wall ba cso Aglhced: the: | €0. We throw. them into. tbe sonle, and tell’ shen that eople had quietly eat down beforethe luroadstmade boot viper fe Spent Fy pre dne be isoaly evrtslet | operation, aa the accounts to the latest mouiout will abled alxteen, "In consequence of thig cute, te . th id lot them not be- ay reckon on our hostility liberties where, he would ask, would they have those organs ef the press who bave been 80 pro- bren at this moment? Should he or bia hou. friend be TEN O'CLOCK, A. M. . rr F . : mn da; they tell themthataay standing before them the advocates of t ri ‘The Caneda was announced oif Holyhead at nine ae ie pres ry, ‘ Hf a ae pce Se edge crhis permit us to give. We now proceed to lay before our HKussian chief ingisted upon & general deposi Atlantic until April. readers, the details of these important military move- arma, theimmediate liberation oral Avettien prisons d the | who were to remain under Russian protecti Mr Macenecor entered, with some detail, into the constitution of Hungary, with a view to show’the pre- cise state of tho reintions between that country and | | | | an possibly lend its aid of le struggling aiust deapotiam? (Cheers. “ . THE PATTLE OF WATTZEN, | delivering up of all those implicated in this morning! This bangs everything—probably | £5 the caure of deapotiama, (heels) belong. te tha cadens he teak the iiterty fa, ene thet ke Sa ead, Sete boars ine Leet meas ‘The following is & bulletin of Paskievitch, the Rus- | These conditions were complied within ten days from Boston ! Fees rerey ar oush || cannot claim for myself the conscience believe thet a defensive war was righteous | with her commerce. the wale policy of Austria being to | #2 General-in-Chief :— were destroyed by the victors for re views which my friend who preceded me bas expressed. and boly undertaking (cheers); wod be could fancy mo e herself at the expense of that important | Om that day (15th), the rebel army had approached | Means of transport Gen, Treheod: jan Independence. Taio atraid, however, i test his views by the New sight more agreeable to the spirit of justice than a dominions. aitzen, Ww ™ on the 7th for Nyjveyubaze, accompanied by ch, wae then ouly held by one rogtin , im cunformicy he i MEETING IN LONDON. Test Yesterday a crowded meeting was held in the large ent, tl andl am wrong, What! great nation struggling for its liberties against despotic om 0-day for, is to pease the feelings npr hee * — san ) tle was not much — we habit of de~ .ondon Tavern, “for the purpose of ex- Y in this country against the aggressions of Russia. fending Her Majesty's Ministers (a laugh), but be could aien wane ch thet maligaed and be- Welbay be asked, how can you bring moral fores to not agree with his hon. friend. the member for the Hongerians; also for viadiesting | bear on these armed despots? | will tell you. We West Riding of Yorkshire, in the reflection he threw 4 from any participation in the | can stop the supplies. (Loud cheers) Why, Russia on the Minister for Koreigm Affairs for his speech on | senthwente expreseed by @ portion of the public press | can’t carry on two campaigus beyond her own frea- Saturday. A better speech, more just in its sonti. | ‘as tothe subjection of Hungary by the Austrian and | tiers without coming tu western Europe for a lean, ments, and more noble in its aspirations, than the | Russian armies.” She never has done so, without beixg either subsidized speech of Lord Palmerston was never delivered, | The chair was taken by Mr. Alderman Salomons at | by England, or borrowing money from Amsterdam. 1 (Cheers.) And he must also do the noble locd. the One o'clock. Among tle persons present were Mr, | tell youl bave paid @ visit there, and! assert that member for the city of London, the justice to say that Cobden, M.P., Lord Nugent, M.-P , Lord D Stuart, M P., | they cannot carry on two campaigns in Hungary with- he did not use the term “ insurrection” in a bad sense. Br. B. Osborne, MI, Sir D. L. Evans, M P., Sir D. | out either borrowing “wooed in wostera Europe or rob- (Hisses and cheers.) The noble lord was the friend o} Norreys, M.P.. Sir W. Clay, M.P., Mr. W. M. Milnes, | bing the Bank at St. Petersburgh. (A laugh, aadacry the Hungarian struggle; and strange indeed, would | M.?., Mr. J. Williams, MP., Mr. J. A Smith, MP, | cf question’) That must be a Russian agent or spy, beve been for one bearing the name of Russell (4 cry— Mr. Clay, MP, Mr Wiloox, MP. Mr Mowatt, M.P., | for this isthe question. (Gremt cheering) iknow that “He is pot worthy of it.’ and interruptiou), sud Colonel Salwey, M.P.. Sir Joshua Walmsley, Mr. J. B) | the Russian party here and abroad, would rather that whese ancestor's blood had flowed on thi Smith, MP , Mr. Wyld, M.P., Mr. W. Scholefeld M P., | I should send againet them iron +f cavatry and defence of the liberties of his country, Sir E! Colebrooke, M.b.. ‘Captain Townshend, M.F., | & battery of cannon, than that [should dre off the facts wive. (Loud cheers) Now, in niuch that bad hoon Mr. J. Kershaw, M.P., Mr. W. Williams, &© There | that { um about to tell you say, then, that Russia said by the member for the West Riding he coincided; were also present a considerable number of oles, lun. | cannot carry ou two campaigns withou'sloan In 1829, but he must take the liberty to say that in exposing Germans, and other foreigners, Haudreds of | Russia was engaged ina war with Curkey; bat after the weakness of Russia, gone rather too far. Persons, it was stated, were unable to obtain admis- | one campaign, she was obliged to go to tlope of Am- Forewarned forearmed. and let th sion, sterdam, and borrow 40.000.000 florins to carry oa — their hearts that that great empire w The Crraimsan, in opening the procoodings, stated | wor Of two yours duratien, (Some interruption here ed, but despised Let it not be ‘that the position of a chairman in» meeting like the | arose from the same voice, and aloud ery of turn him had lately purchase Present was one of considerable responsibility, bat his | out" ensued) Perhaps, if the gentioman ri Cs ae responsibility was greatly lessened since the debate in | may be able to convert him to our principles ir, Compen rose to explain. Here the Houre of Commons, cheers.) which would carry to | told you that {n 1829, Turkey being then prostrate,and great impostures of the Kusrinn gov the country facts that would probably have been ais- | baving lost her fleet at Navarino, Russia w eredited if they had appeared on auy less authority | to borrow 40,000,000 florins to carry va than that cf eininent mesbers of Partaineu , aad oar | with Turk In 1831, when the loles Tr | | Austrian officers, two su: soldiers, who had been given uy to the rolieitations on the part allowed to pay the homage of the town to the Eaperor Francis Joseph, mentioned in my Tuesday ‘The Russians, on leaviag Debreesin, the town with provisio s undertook an expedition in the Torn: it of the rebels. He fell in with two Magy talions, which he attacked, killed 200. aud made 73 of them prisoners, ‘The maia arm coming up. The hend-qaarters Oth inst. from Miskules to Ab-ame MISCELLANBOUS DETAILS—INTENTIONS OF THE HUN= GARIANS—MOVEMENTS OF THE HOSTILE PORCES, ETC. ‘The Austrian general, Haynau has been disgtao and has to resign bis commend into the hands General Hesse, who bas just been appointed Fi Rudiger is on their track, and, with his meister. This is the third or fourth Austr wil, im all probability, soon overtake mander-in-ehief that was disgraced time, Py are despatched, im | A letter from Kavanark, in the Lipa country, Ia bands fm the Caryatalons jor the ead fort Hawriros was of opinion that great misap- prehension prevaiied as to the real merits of the con The Hunga- ® constitution, mere chimera. so far as the cerned, the nobility having everything In their own bands. and domineeriag in the mest tyrannical manner over the peo} ii fhe o no heltered by the und effectually. st its being supposed that either be or the government of which he “yf ign Felations were come | J024Ra bis trengt cerned, entertained any unfriendly feelings towards | (5 flight, with the lore of two the Austria, contended that the stability of the political ers, w system of hurope depeuded very much upon the main- tenance of the strength and power of the Austrian em- pire, He then addressed himself to the subject more | Fiend) the bulk a? their’ nosy particularly raised by the motion submitted by Mr. | Gorvcy,iscopy from these me wth Osborne, Austria. in the exercise of ber sovereiga | cirection, in ihe darkness of the nigh e rights, had the undoubted power to crave tho aesiae | Kussian Gene tance of a foreign pow: b Co the introduction of fo- reign armies into her dominions, Ip what had taken place, therefore, her Majesty's government had seen not lay it to) nothing to which exception could properly be taken, Bot to be f He regretted, however, that Austria had taken such # jotten that Ku course, as he regretted the necwssity which nad seem- 4,000,000 of steck im this coun- | ingly driven her toit, Lhe coullict in which shy war now engaged was, jo every way, to be deplored, for, | whichever way It might terminate It would be dismsirous to her, If rhe succveded in crushing Muagary, sho would find that, for the next half ceatury, the resour- cee of the empire would be exhausted. and that she ppeared, however, 1 e: dd merely been engi: J (nachhut) of the enem Uhe progress of the insure “ 5 + sents the Hungarian gw else, and Linder thelzoet- | 0. assuming @ very formidable argaulastion chief command of Major Corvides Tho feeling of the tradesmen, work 6 sixteen Gorman ighest degree favorable to admission the more to be rel upon as the imperialist, and the object of his ‘int the dangers to which the are exposed Uing on that ri ‘The Austrian joutenant Parrot, at. tached to the Russian corps, writes from their head: quarters at Kis-Hartyan, on the 6th; — * wore yesterday transferred to Matexa: the ps marched againet W nt the seoond ond the one of tl ‘ament, whi not invested one farthing in English stock his was # transaction performed by the bank of St. Peters- burgh, in consequence of the exchanges having turned | had. in reality, paralyzed her own right arm. The Minister for Foreign Affairs. Presout meeting | reetion against Russia, if it had not been f greatly in favor of Russia from the sudden wad large | contest, ao far as the Hunzarinas were concerucd, was ‘Was pot called for the purp+se of upsetting thrones tance of MH of Amsterdam Kussia could na demand for her corn from Western Europe. ‘They one which seemed to have enlisted ia its behalf the and exciting people against their re wut to raise | carried on that nine months’ war, The loan, | under- —— sum, the Emperor, by ukase, explained jearts and feel: of the whole population of that fits voice on bebaif of an independent natioa, wuich it ted io England the Pole-murdering loan. that this was an operation of the bank * The count Ppareutly forgotten their former was attempted to put down ty the misrale aod tlie. | (Cheers) Well, now, i waot to km cau t we ase minent had nothing to do with it, and be did not feuds, in pursuit of the «bject for which they were now ty of the power connected with her, ard by the | pence party, do somothiag to prevent ed in believing that siruggling. The contest was to be regretted nut only barous foreign invader, He weuld not appear at | tria raising & loan in Western Kuro: he really was. on account of Austria herself, but also ou considera- thie meeting if this had been simply the case of ional guards, re ted at 6,000; and it weak Kussian garrisons in the towne risk of being destroyed, unless the nts arrive speedily from Cracow ote aldres by Kossuth to the ce kod England, well informed person in Paris writes as follows. — a up in che pl 7, Sinadrods way dam. th twenty-four or thirt roteoted by the rai he explanation of his Hon. hear.) The whole contest depends w Mr Osnonne infantry w tions connected with sound europes policy. He was of the insurge cares ™ wth could not do otherwise than protest against people against their government; but it beoame fees | told you they eannot carry vu a war without either friend; but he (\ asked the meeting if they Qs much averveas aay one Could be, to all uanesonsary tne intorgents was Searcy reapond intervention of Russin In Hangarice eacien it mestte men in a free state to sympathize with frer men | robbing the Henk of St. Petersburgh or borrowing thought » power which felt moseruple in overwhelming fnterference with the affairs of other States, but he wes right and his duty; but, diplomatieall Liberties were so attacked, and by @ pesoetal demon- | money abrond. There is uo ove in their own couatey Hungary would bave any seraple in breaking faith pot one of those who held that it was the busin eto F nee and Engl t for the interveat charged eome honorabl before the Prosident of long note, of w jive a spur to public opinion. | frum whom they cau borrow; there is not a sitizem with the public fundholder ? 1¢ was bis firm belief that the duty of this country tosbriak beolutely tuto st @ journal wuich bad ever | who can lend & farthing The rumors of the Rusela, to prosecute her ambitious and despotic pur- | nd part or exercise no intluence whatever up- vked up to as tho gromt | wealth of Russa exist because their diplomatists, who pores, would make no seruple of robbing that bank. “P4.\e which were transpiring around it, Not ‘ergan of oantry, had wot takea | are clever, cunaing men. invent faivchoods which no (Cheers). Let the meeting temember that the whole oniy did terest of humanity frequently dictate that lead in regard to the Liungarian question which | one who knows the real condition of the countr; would theory of Russian war was to make the war support opposite it the highest interests of this couatry he had fondly anticipated. But he saw ia that morn- | believe for a moment. They tell us that the iteelf, as was said by Napoleon. Therefore, though he \teeif necessitated it. It was esseatial to our prosperity, i t symptoms of coming round to them, and | peror has gold miues ia Siberia, tron which acknowledged that there was agroat nucleus of trath in @ commercial point of view, that we shoul condemnation of the opinions that it | draw any possible amount of gold. and that & {n what bad been said by his liom friend (vir. Cobden), suffer our obvious interests to be teenched upon (tilsses and laughter.) Im the | which ts believed even by some honorable geutivmen he would be sorry if any man in the meeting should go part of the world, er our honor and dignity imes of thut day he founda letter from Vienna, whic | in Threadneedle street. Now, | have bea tovre, away with tie improssion that the monstrous Pauslavon- Ucn to be assailed with tu, Ist he inid the greatest justification of that meeting | and i know what is the value of these mines. The ci empire was to be thoroughly despised. After adowiog tym ob" Seasll general which they could possibly desire. it purported to boa | Kussian government does not work th migos eulogium upon “thet great man. Louis Kossuth,’ (at nothing in the present case to ) letter from & correspondent in Vienua, ead the writer | iteelf (Interruption, and much confusion. with acry the mention of whose name the whole mecting rose, fran’ in the part of her Majest + | of Turn him out.”) If our fclends will only be quiet, amd cheered vociferously, as they subsequ G4 | ceusd casuse the house, howeves, tat should on @ por “Tie it will be impossible for any single individual to wake upon an allusion being made to General Bom) the tunity arise, enabling the go adisturbance. | am anxious to briag out farts, not Hom. member proceeded to denounce strovities — good offices to bring about an amicable adjustment of rable ? only for the present meeting. but facts which will be committed by the Rursian and Austrian the differences existing between the coateading par- listened to far more elsewhere. | wich to show the Hungary He hoped that something he dip seni of the fourth army corps in the direct holes (above mentioned.) THE DEFRAT OF THE BAN JELLACTICH IN SOUTHERN HUNGARY —THE RaTT! BISTRITZ. of @ great battle, in Hungarian lowder, completely trians ander Ban Jetiachion It appears that Bem crossed the Frans ( head of 60,000 mary be incerporated with the empire of the yield to the house of Hapsbure, which has betrayed at ceived her. The Poles who second her in the w 4 lasted four days, compelled the imperialists: +4 seige of Peterwardein and to evacuate otioors and coktiows armies asa motivo for Nentral governments, the ing with all their Caar, Ps and Belgian Bel jou ha adwit ties, that opportunity should not be thrown away. On b> monstrous delusion that prevails among the people of revuit from this meeti not & Mere protest by words, lon Engl: had réweatly teadored * Syrmi iusive le thetyranuy ofthe vet | Wester Surope with regard to the resources of this put that they would shew, by putting their hands iato pore (ban one occasion Kugland lad cimeatly tight be termined to retire in order that he may ni little as you may be prepated »wer, Russia does not work an ounce of gold her their pockets, that their hearts were engaged in the d numbers of his fu troops have ar- hat t e, about ym medin- H recelves & per ceatage upon the working of thesd gate. (Cheers) They had already shown thete '¥er~ iowa’ her efforts hed. tn one iontanse at tenets ahel quarters ace at mines by others. And the raising of this gold isnot ality by conti for the support of if —been crowned with suc- z det the aeclama- more prosable than ocher branches of wudustrs. Che He knew uf no Sete. The Object Or tie avcrement was torectore the tions of the people, and is now ef the head of hundred Russian government der.ve s revenue of £700 000 from Vand he thought they barony and maintain! the tranguity. of Farope session af the south of Hun- its en mam, im complete there mines jile they raive ten times as mach ap: but, ie dleavor todo so, it had no desire to com. £27y The Imperi orlties themselves confess » must inte w id (cheer 5 ine duties upon epirits, consumed by its wrote! ut he betie’ 1 ent with respect to Rue— rom being prouds tungatian corres: shana deqreaea perches.” (eee) Aber the goid ct a was scarcely more | Evie lord soncludea’ by tadiguastly, repelling ‘the chich, because all the roads ate in the possossion of Siolated the Magyar 'oreterg, mr » Kae mine dehusion Is dispelied, they tell you that the tm- than the despoticm which wound round tl icy of the govern. ‘ pene gle ange TA 8 | peror of Russia has a great smount of xpecis in the man, and debered him to the condition of = ChAree, that the tendency of the policy of the govern: | PA caging to the General Correspondence of Vienna, rt ge with the court vaults of the fortress of St fetersburgh. ¥e py ah ge Be en fires which had been derace | Of the 2lst ult, the Bacska and ( will thom ‘neglect no t earured H serve of specie there, precisely a4 we have Mer tating so many portionsof Europe, He nad no oficial Memaced The Bacska was actually © noite and cause revolt in ‘was tho falee and vaciliating position they are of epecte in the Bank of England, but itis a reserve of paternal government of Austria aud Kussia, agers of subject to produce the latter was still in the hands of the Austrians, juscovite, and Turkish provinces which own Parliament a! the outset of the struggle.” £) beers) He appeal hen, to the citisens of Lon. | ord Dupury Stuant characterived the debate as one The head-quarters of the Baa are at Kovil. The . bY ‘anne Hearne ft spvol veg ny Secing, then, that the Hungarians were striving to | 0. 1-59 000,000, and bear in tnind that the pi jon, by the bombardment of Vienna nad Pesth—as whieh a eneite ely iat throughout all Hungarian troops. who are said by the Austrians ileson tes i, i will perish ow Brovent thelt liberties from being put down by Russiea | 5.) money of Russie was insued to redeom another apostles of commercial freedom. for the torlff of Has. | Aes y to be fanatically devoted to Kossuth, have taken the ’ pation pocsenees free, whilst the tariff of Austria was exclu. | EUFOPO 0 route to the south, and the army of the Ban, diminished joaal sickness, can oppose no sulflcient force against t tor Husgary bets ree. Farimmsat’ ont pupsiotn toe demsoea of ms govermmace eo poste, | Sm ihe greatest consternation reigus in Syrmin | | and Selavonia, They fear that the Hungarians will tas erent ates Gn ogee ton whioh had | wilt cross the Danubs,and make devastating attack gure might be put upon the gover ‘Now the diplo- wieeners of wer— A ty on their confines. It is even feared that Bem will not in such s manver as they best might for the purpose read this repurt jstian men, to give , itate to invade the Venetian territory. Peterwar- putti , Lord Duosy Stuant presented « petition from the | bes ‘of patting @ stop to these outrages upon Feilsion, l1D0F- | seione the caay and oredulous, that beosase the Baak mot only their secistance, bat to manifest thelr bere bE my n pe. | deim is atill invested on the side of Syrmis. This news | STiw of this quuticns bat ehlon shecta nce be loos | of Rusti Bee %C14,000,000 or "£15 000,00) Of speole on aod detentation of the cruel provesdinge that warn non tubabitanta of the ety of London, erating thet the Pe- | receives confirmation, from the elreumsta and Austrian boy nets, he — — = “ Fog. | paper lishmen to come forward and loudly protest against, th, . the government having withd that wholemle slaughter which was going on ia Fu: Sho Goppocinnes puper oh10344, paying off ite motes at rope—against the fires, burnings a veaiok* 89; | Be. dd., but under mn pledge that there should be 8 of women, too (Shame! Petersburgh to pay these notes © he bravery of its soldiers ia ‘known. te Jast long, w! the resales of it wisd, trope jouw 8 3 : a 4 EB i $ § Hi 3 i 3 z & gary a xpression of of motion. the Russian pation is wealthy one. If itcomes devastating the plains of Hangary, and which would interfe Field Marshal flaynau, following the advice o sight of, The Legislature had decreed the freedom of | PANG, the tithes nate ie weno a foreign loan, of | substitutes beattiess aad crushing deapotian in the obtaining the interferonce of | seugmester Nugent, had resolved upon sendin | SEe Tecdean of Sta ee te and now our latorest lay 19 | sob the hank; and if the Emperor takes that money, he place of a free aud constitutional government. (creat | new corps to reinforce the Austrian troops ia t south. Other accounts from the same quarter substantially jefore quittin, bear. out the abov there is no little contradiction | matios in the statements which ‘ be accounted LA. Lg yp f Bs se Trestead of Wiaten Uheveghout the yorid. Te frve- | ikss whet wo mare to him and what he hasno cheering) The honorable member concluded by mor. cS aad eat tae core tare os fo ed partition | more right to take. than if the Chancellor of the Ex- ing— poy aad gh Lg he why wueition of roimaa, | chequer came down fo Threadneedle street and ook ‘The Chairman concluded by reading letters from Lord | the poy ee ag eg BR pw By 4 enn ae uis of Sligo, expressing their | tridh “(Hear hear) | know it, because | have been om Kary duties would not allow | th spot, and made it my business to understand these pt | things. (Cheers) | should never have «poxen thas | t. °" | of the poverty of hussia it she had not violated « prin ‘Same forward to propose the | ciple which every man who admires Hangarian vonut fortitude and courage, and feels interest in Sia leerters tienes 80 Jaden on atte at pecbatin, | the cause of liberty and patriotiom, t¢ boand to yeaememve fee peste B Hy poser sys | further and uphold: Well, those are my moral coon: towesen® friend ot ; ttended the | mean, by which | invite the peace party to put Kossuth published « proole- in which he says: — Pesth !—Remain qnistand o the Anstrians, as cnaste. a 7 the tel Soweraie ocd petition of the indignans reprobation of | city of Lond ary ‘Though it was signed only ‘cust segonded the resolation. Wid Salomona, citizen and alder ut the two revolutions, which were | and respectability of the attendance were as to give it high claims to the attention of the hous, The petitioners stated their belief that Austria had broken the constitutional obligations bet ween herself and Hua- ry, and consequently Hungary had a right to esta- Sitch her im oe if she could, aad other nations to aseiet ber if it was their interest They wanted to i Loud cheers.) Now ; will any ove In the city ot London dare to be : party que Dotowh agains asks ony monger’ ‘would ‘oo qT oan Caen wa owe am to be the plan of the Hungarians grodver ees W raging between Auscria and | % # loam to Rusel Ho chewed), otties Greene 6 eee eT ie teat They tea, | marked by Bie sual feature of 10,000 of the ineur- Reerear ee eke Fee ese eens tte ny hte thereon that monseraiigh be taken forthe fesag. | Kents Meng down tir arma.” Thi ae of pus. aes gents mity is attributed to the Saxon and Roman recruits went) ition of the defacto goverament of Hungary, a+ conse- Me.G. W. M. Revwouvs, whose remarks wore fee. | haut with the prineipies of sound polloy, becides being wees ae er ets taverns Prom ti yor] juently followed by interruption and cries of “ques | favorable to the commercial loterests of the country ap} that the romor in circulation on the 17th was it addresced the mevting. He avowed bis In the House of Lords on the 26th, Lord Beausorr pp f foundation, the battle im question Ta detvace of Heagery iret, | 2 foe bela ot, the City of Lonaon Tavera, pra Ying | BATIOK been with Bem seceps even go to war ingery, if ne. at of onde 5 ‘Tee wees wader the ost nj aetisabte sad faigulvons 5 "hones canaed esenreegeegeemons ot agawasetne | gesery., (This Eceertion was resetven with suck teat. | ine wrtermuvat te ate sdens hr rewurlog the'feoeat They. ovatela tke’ fnllowing bulvtin Whisk tenes Supers tee tone ‘ot the meee mace by tho leading bod fager of oun Gs Yee be r] tne tadivial ty cheering as proved thay the speaker had expressed of the de /acte government la Hungary. tothe long war whichfthe prime minicter had r declared to be whol, necessary (cheers) more than ever convinced that it 4 a, of = eof & free country to express themselves inet - 1 ‘ Eheldecolating roourge of war, aud exp-cinlly when it We pene apa ne yet