The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1852, Page 6

HISTORY OF THE HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION. | Curious and Interesting Documents. The Abdication of Kossuth, and the Terms fer Gorgey io Treat with Russia, June 20, 1500 YRAGMENTS TROM THE HISTORY OF THE HUNGARIAN KEVOLU TION, We give some fragments, preserving the oon- necting thread which they furnish for another oo oasion, as We have done in the review of Klapka’s memoirs. Only two of the most striking facts are taken up to-da Viret, Gorgey had received from Kosenth himself the order to besiege Buda. Kos- suth admits thisin the eummary report which he published after his Sight—he only asserts that the siege could have been undertakea with a smaller corps: but itis knowu that Gorgey, though he em- ployed a gre t force for the attack, lay very long under Buda, without being able te take possession of its bartily ercoted bulwarks, frem the brave nd bis death-devoted band. Al those who rey, particularly bis five or six aids, ion to Kossath’s statemont, that been commanded to employ everything carry Bude, es otherwise Pesth would be continually threatened with destruction from the gune of theenemy. The walls of Bada were the Ther- mopy!y Tho secona resnlt of these digeussions is the certainty that G y received from the Minis- terial Council itself the request to treat with the (ussians. Among other things, the following let» ter of Count ©. Batthyanyi admits this, though but conditionally, wh tho declaration ef Szomere shows that Kossuth arbi ly overstepped the mark of the Ministerial . Mostofthe Hun- gars who have written of the history of the last two years, treated Kossuth with tolerable mode 1 have admitted that he was and decision in the most thinks that this mode- nits. The tone of the li as that of the pre nd Horvath, betrays also eparate the Hungarian have embittered tho , @od have not in- min foreign countries. As contest lasted, we raised esurrection, which could only s on Austria and Hungary, to the exclusive antoge of Russia. The con- ered for their guilt; but they are parts of tho noble p »and We wouldadvige them never to loge sight of this in \heir party wranglings abroad. LETTER OF NI CASIMIR BATTHYANY! TO EI ¥ THE ALLGEMRINE ZEITUN Resrzcrep Eprroxs—! beve read, ina number of the Aligemane Zettung, an article signed by M. M {From the Augsburg Gazette Serene Zeitung) of oritioal ration ought to deolaration of Sze: Vious ones of Vik tho deep dissensio: exil Sim euferings ¢ @resecd respe long as the Hungar our veice against the bring unzpeakable Ce | Vikovich and, Horvatp, concerning the act of abdi- | cation of Louis Kossuth, late Governor of Hungary, which had ocriginaliy ared in the Cologne fazeie. Ag n of that article I have nothing to say j altoough, to avoid any | miseonstruction sary to make some | { must observe, in the to the statements t Ministerial bo question about the dissolu. tion of the government. Gorgey merely received the commission to treat with Ruvsia on the condi- tions that the legal autonomy of Hungary be main- i anda y be granted. rad, ernment was threat- es, not ouly by exte-nal, y ernul ones; there was no pos: Bibility of its existing then. But no cabinet me ing had been appe “i in advanes, and it wa gcarcely necessury to do £0, as the posts of the mi- nisters were properly at the side of the Governor. It was by dent that I hoard ef a meeting of a Ministerial Council. Whilo 1 was about to goto ’s awelling, rder to satisfy myself of the truth of the inform vivate conference of ministers (for no summons ad come cither from the Governer, or from the lent of the Ministry) had already terminated. I mst Mr. Vikovich under the gate, who told mo what bed taken pl. ag an accomplished fast. Both the above mentioned gentlemen (Vikovich aud Horvath) veuture to apply tome the maxim, comfeniere videt ¢ J then made no ous objection ps that had been On a doing this is, that I g merely personal in who sigued it. In the 8 Would not have availed Ge in the street, in a private y, 1 wished to hasten home, L Weald. Paumabenin could not properly or for the govern- ment, the act of abdicat hout the assent of the membors of the government. When J at last teamed that the Governor was Bo more in the fortress, and that he had probably already departed, I repaired, in compaoy with Szemere, chairman of the ministry, to Lugos. We found the Gorernor ut Radna, where he showed us the decument, signed by the three ministers. To our inquiry as to nis roply to them, ha answered us— “ Well, leaid they migh’ havo their will ;” without, however, reading to us his After reaching Lugos, we learned that General Bem cared £0 little avout the fractare of his shoul- der that he had gone to Arad, where the troops, Bcattered noar Temesvar, wero re-assembling, and amounted already to the number of 30,00Q men. Had I been present, even accidentally, in the oon- ference held at Usanyi’s honse, J shoald, in no cage, have sigrea that document sddrested to the Go- vernor by the three ministers, as | had then already the full conviction of Georgy’s being at heart a traitor; but I had stilla hope that he would save his army, if nothing olse oreover, Gorgey was | at that time ell powerful at Arad. Whorofore tho | ropricty of abate his power? At Lugos | arted to Governor Koseuth my views of the irre- Gularity and invalidity of his act of abdication, andl soughtto indace him to await the roturn of General bem, which was expected every moment. Thad not the jeast dowbt of bis (Gen. Bem’s) inten- tion to break through isto Transylvania, in order to | maintain himeclf there. When General Bem re- | turned, Governor osguth bad already fled to Tur- key, and refused to return, though the General despatched a request to him to do co: On the fight of the Governor becoming known, the army ot Bom dissolved itself. He himself was forced to fy over tho Transylvanian mountains and through Wallachia to Widdin, where | arrived Bbout the same time, with several thousand of tho troops, which had held the pasges of Mehadia, Aravitza avd Arsova, ae long es it was possible to do 60, and who leit those positions only when they | saw there was no doubt eur cause was utterly lost. In requesting the respected editors to inccrtion in # paper, I If, respect! ANYI, ened ¢ pat, even m 5 conver feeling fuily ecuncil with LETTER FR I Lave heretofore but namely, that | took no Gictatorebip to Gorg my couree. You, not t signatures, and {feeling y Gisclosure of my mut.v« grounds for yourection. T ion stood sim- ply historical, and not personal. You, however, instead of stating the motives for your action, deem- ed it better to make mo @ partaker in it, which, of course, could not be voinplished. Not being able en such basis to facts, you used more suspicions agai; This Ib towards you, and never chal! do wy article of the24\h of | fiod in it one word cas a the eurrender of the d given my motives for ing able to deny your ed by tho | have given the a, the council, or rather a | | shortly after compelled to offer it to the determined @ not done | | badly conducted, and fatherland. There were only some unimportant changes | the reason that they was urged, — to be effected, when Bem appeared unexpectediy in res | the commands of autho discord; and wo were | burg; ard now vers RS, took such a tetrogence mover | the eonstant conspiracies for consequently silent. Now in exile, it would bs woll | Deht.that Koreuth drolated he could only rign the oon | existing power, om the d to clear up fully the Hungarinn question, ot 60 | een ce eee a ann bers of and #8 the tmaueh for the sake of the past as for the eako of the | Syiidra us, und vitimately Geclded that Carers took | Wishes Sud endeavors. Prevent, and still more forthe future. It is # vital question, to ascertain the errors of the past; but yet it is now urged that particular individuals and cor- tain errors, though these errors can bo proved to have been fatal, should be seas As for me,I gay, “‘ the country, libery and the future, before all.” Nations reed not hereafter certain names—thst time is passed by. What patriot in this era clin, to any name but the boly name of liberty? a who does ia an idol worshipper, 1 do not belong to that clase Barru. Szemex. Yaris, Msy 21, 1998. [From the Augers & © shoeld oppore every convowtion with us,ax our power b aigned by ALY reel authority 0: 1 ) extaged at this conduct of Be: men. Kelodsiejeki. srssutted the Geuera and weurded him slichely on the head out pains? the Polish democracy in © pithitos by bimeelf, dencunord them as the party tu the py | Kursis, acd meas s Muscovite agent and i the murderous aarault. I would beve inru, had | attempted to azswer snchesluomies nad rem ined rilemt; 6u¢ it appears that the govern went commeaiei this rilence, as they conforred upon me the fori ’ the two fret compantes of infantry, and apy: major. These two companies of ebout 300 mon « the name of Battelion of Wysozhi, and a Polish te | te) Allgemeine Zettung, 20h 1890 J Jw November), This was the commencement of toe Tho discord Rigi Pegaetand } i Enere care to Perth after me, Colonel Bath ¥ ¢ discord or dissension, partly private, partly ° , Colonel Baihary public, between the Polish’ and Manrar loadere tz | Hientenant Tehoraniah, and several others every 01 whom Wished to Organize a eeparate corps, end who dad ey obtained thay permission, although the cblef cour Wand was premised to ma, Ju Arad, where we were stationed, we took part in tho Gisestrous etorming of the castle. The commay Colonel, Maryazey, ¥a2 brave, but totally inexperi the Hunparians gave os examples of cours young soldiers fought with coldimtrepidity, Tub« formed eight squadrons of Uhlanen, Remboweki of the Hungarian war, becomes clearer with the publi- cation of every new book on the revolution. I’ra- ternity, which the new French republis inseribed on ber banners, hag proved itself not very efficient in the late etruggles. The French themselves in genera! ditlike foreign military service. Oaly Bal- gium can boast in modern days of effective assist- ance of French evidiers. v the Poles. bowsted that the: ineurrce tion of indifierence ef the the canse of Oar youn, head of pasipdioterg . a high sim ped of all bis thoughts, ‘The enmity of Gorgey towards Dembinaki, and the articles in the newspapers, which related so much to the Peles and their deeds, excited and aug- | mented the envy and batred of the whe proved themrelves otherwise brave, against and reckless Poles increased the discord. Proud of tho Pelish fame, they looked | yy, with contempt upon the Magyar ofiizers, to whom they eid not psy the honors cuo to their rauk; thoy alone could bave sustained the upgary; they complained of the ungarians towards them and Poland, aud endured at Arad only with dislike the many troubles of the war. sncho y position, | endeavored, as much as possi- ble, to sot ara mediator; | proposed, ed ges vy for my people, and was embarrassed wheu my Hlungarient, in the presence of the Magyar geverele, exclaimed, * Eljen Wysozki.” { mado Havgerisas, In this mol- inius upon Magyar gratitude, for I bad only Bowrny Twat my fatherland in view. In wpper Italy, in Sicily, ning, Wili be repeated to nigh: 5 ai. | tere, Pictroweki @ frse corpsin Tranaylvanta; ¥ £ 4 ts ; S and Hurgary, no Frenchmen wero to be seen, Uai- sep Worouierki, a almilar free corps. When Austriun ra. | CHAMA Of “The Lady of da Toslawekt’s condotiieri service and that of his asa) yt Ls drama entitled “Ls Hef cemeto Arad. we had to return to Alt-Arad, afters battle, which was lost by the great mismansgemons “1 the ciates, in Sicily and Badou, was pald dearer with bloed than with money. In Hungary, or rather in ‘Transylvania, Bem obtaised important results. But the vezation in consequence of the deieat of the Ruseians in Hermannstadt, and the apprehensions that the flame would also ignite the Polish pro- vinoer, rendered Kussian intervention nesessary, and with it the speedy suppression of the insurres- tion. Georgey did not deceive himself on this point. From the commencement he expressed bis leader, Col Maryessy, a:d in which the Poles, prino.pally y the coptain of the cavalry, Pouinski, with pore x» formed Polish cavalry, distinguished themselves femme of the bravery of the Poles was great even w the Hungarians, and We were everywhere Wot heroes Upon my repeated request to un'te al the ecrpe into one regiment, L recelved the following an- ewer ia a in the pressure of the mo Purtox s Theavnx.—Derton ennouness ontertain- | rand dollors, It is estimated that nearly a million of | Kensclscr and barntoss, & 5,009 joars in this reepect. Besides, he thoroughly hated was | ment of great variety for thisevening. w! mill wero- | Qcilere of new stcok will be issucd in (he gourse of the | Recheater aud Syraane rt a the Poles az rivals, and moro go because Kozsuth as ths right p Cues wl the principal members of his powerfai company Tek the, All this helps the bondholders. It 659.00) f ovlay od the’ m. You may, howsver, be atst: at the eicomedians § f Z are the piesea relectod:— . ore. , very singularly favorod them Y oH: » dthat the firrt | ct tok next twelve mon is helps the bow r Pe ae ae " @ oar oe dacei mement of peace will be employed te unite them and put | 64 ginge RB we Dovils,”) * Happiest Day of | gives them better security for their investment; but act "O74 400 4550 he jeaders of the Hungarian army were deceived ‘ Pd 3,590 by the Kustiaus. ‘The appearance of these troops | them in a porition worthy thelr noble @ Keane | My Lite," oud the “Fire baler.” ‘Chisisen exoordingty | with the old stockholders. Every million of doliars 6.000 ay . reap pela Test. | While, every one of Poland's heroes will maintain the | gesraotive bit in their rear, and their conduct, destroyed all cal | round which he bes already consecrated by lis bravery, | Sreet cunePhose fevorite artista, Me. ana | (*Pended om the road (if value is received for 1t) adds | sumale and Conhoctos Valley gulations | That hatred which always rages most | When once it iofres; be will huaten to hls beothers and | ,,Navowss, Tunarnu --Zhose, favorite artiste, Mr.and | 1 oo to tne security of thd bonduolders, when the Hulialy and Stare Ling. 1 fariously between contending brothors, had invited | pursue the course which bus bean so bappily tre of their imoet ndmired dramas namely, Irelandand | expenditure is provides for by a mew isso of stock: | Gnemean® a them to Sght the Austrians so fiercely, and had Berm, 90 D460. 1848,» BOSD ULE, x tepuieas. eb Americn,”) and “ itis e other attractions | This puts ali tity of stock on the market, and s giventhem victory. The Russians were opponents During tho battles at Tarsal and Kercstan,224J are the dzams of “Tom Oringle,” and thi of * My puls a larger quentity of atoc! e han - to them previousiy unknown. ‘They had been told | there was euch @ dense fog that wo could no Jnok.” Mr. WG. Jones appears in the charas- | Maker it more diffcult for speculators to control. (a5 Lupinsky relates) they woro half barbarians; | tinguish friead from 8S Wo stood by each stom Gringle, wad Mrs, H. F. Nickois as Muzabeth Tho operations of the movers in the Roading stook | “para Falls doe ‘ ae ry but they were there seaaisoe i . ae es soars aie Le. spend th: e rumor ia tho | ak ica es have of late been tame and spiritlors. We confess our- | Saratoga and Sobencos 42,000 125,008 agreeable, civilized people, and who distribute *olich battalion, tha t | lent pisce tle he 7 7 e ¢ would oY y gold with bountiful hands. The most singular | atood opporite thom, med his afternoon snd evening, telves diseppointed. We imagined ct attempt woal te ideas then began to spread in the ranks of the | adjutant of Tehoryi: r, saw & battalion le BedGed Room’ will be givenia | bave been made ere this to carry the stock toa higher Ra. Hungerian army. The captivating idea was put | of Hungarians, © r, aad an Ausiri 2 ceg Medarmnisk entre. Poijat, To accomplish the purpose of corner suscoss- Nane. $3 nto their minds that the Duke of Leuchtouberg | cfiicer haranguing 3 also an Austrian bat- | ne, a ech maiiie | fully, {t is requisite there ehould be no pause in the od . 5 , bg uiDg A ‘hall ng faut of walkiog in an inverted position po might become King of Hungsry and Poland. The | talion in the same position a fow paces opposite. | MO a vesean equestrian entertalament | Movement. Corners resemble fevers—they roush thelr & Caan, it was added, was to carry on the sere this | Fredro gehen a et gh te im | 4, announced for this afternoon and evening at thie opa- | etltie ropidly, axd as rapidly endsido. Ic the exoitement | giis.y ang sonenridsy ac Se See Whe She pepe’ bine epee Werke Haase (Tap atyy Ghere nia He Pred, | $i0Us and pi went, All the leading pers | js not continued, it relapses into feebleness aud debility. | Alo'y and W. stookbegs $19 | his columns with the Hungeriens. | he etl carr ide? Fredeo | formers app { k ffort,ang | Bofialoand Nia Pails, 7 | Even Kossuth deceived himself with this nge | stared the ¢ oo, and 6 z | Mr. Donniker, a. very efficient | We advise the cornerers to make & desperate effort, an: | Butato and Kochoster | Plan, and actually instructed the Minister of the | Austaian ¢ taken the sw a %y seny, is ti aa) | Osty the ctock something higher; but we are under the | cue saa nuateh z | Foreign Affairs, Count Casimir Battayanyi, to pre- | Hungarian he had just come u thie event Jains, ae violinist, w 2 | Jinpresston they will not delude the publis into joluiag | Buasom and 6% | Pare Rechiepahr arated nda ner octane 8 Kus- | spure to bis hora tohis bate patrere of Meet te vory ctrong, aud must | them. However, is ie the natural course, and we suppose | Lean Thee i : dents Hut {hwestn ths pons ceiiemta vous ihe || Oraeoa et: Rebeca iors votnosro | ey Ae determined to pursue the phantom to the close, | Ni Yorh and Earlen 6% appeccdee Hon fee th etext roe here oc F slented company of ne7tO | tat the reaction moy be, as it will be, more intease, | N: York ond N. Unvea t Hungarianinsurrection for the purpose ofextending | ping upon big call harya F 1 and evening on jament | a . Xe : 2 | Northern, T | her frontiers to Marebfold, and this too upon the in- | aamanits bad merched hort y. The progre selected is powerfully attra. | rapid, and destructive, The end of all such opsratiousis | Cew % ‘ z Vitation of the very Magyar leadors who com / tine raw the Austrians, ont | tive, and murt ex fall attendance. invariable, ‘The parties undertaking tem accumulate | Resteclacr and Sara °c iz mecced tho revolution, and who thus proved | Tcheryizkt with the / | rie OF THE BM tsinment ofer- | ox their bands an enormous quantity of stock, and | Sars end Washington, z ee ne ey apa ge, Semana sole a oemiy | survomuded: by, Che see polent Btatuary b a cad heal | at length Gnd they have no market for its dis. | RemMgy And Brey... z | for centuries remained untouched in its eson- | te” the Peles | “| poral, We witnessed the effect of w similar move. | Zrey and Creenbu iM tial provisions by Austria. The freedom of clec- | however, fi i 's Coxcenr takes place on Monday evening | ment recentiy in the rie steck. About three | Watertown aud Ro 7 tion was complete he Hungarans elected | Gisapy | Dext, at the Taberna: aoe Programme embodies | months ricce a powerful combination, possessing abi- | Bye, pt all their cflivers, cxeopting afew of thohighest, paid | thay the 4 r aad | Pedi Wrest musics selections. Several very'emi- | 16545 pola the stock) purvhased largely. of that stock, | putaighitd Rade biaés.? ; | Bo taxes, (exoopt the frontier tolls,) adsigned tho | ea ae vt shots, | Tut Finer Averasaven o lina Mowres rx Bavtrcony | Without bypotheoating @ share, Taoy succeeded ia | Canendaig. aud Corning. ? igo iniabers: they tormiod w onimolataaaiceruee | Gea oan in tale | —Lole Montes pea fay otros | advancing the price to newly 60 per cout, aud when they | Sackett Haits? sid i | How all this would bave beon domotished under the | wards the whole baitali bedi bile isha hed room | hed placed itthere,no market was found. They hadin | pochestor, Vsckn | severciguty of Russia! It is true, Austria hasabo- | ence to their chioi, ‘! was no | lisked this free position. Butin the Au nempire | placed in the staff Hungary, (according to the expression of Eugene, | the command who had the idew of the Netherlands.) isthe head | ‘fhe Poli of the monarchy, an unopened ‘* California.” In | ed in Arad the Austrian army, the Hungarians stand in tho | yar officers ¥ a foremost ranks; in the imperia! Dict, the Magyars | the corpe, in ) a presaly re- | were the mest brillant epoak: and in Ofon- | fused. “Then came Zall, who | | Pesth, the Hungarian provincial dicts assemblod | was app | without opposition, and will continue to do g0,a3 | The Po! ke first difficulties are surmounted. As | been xcow ‘ia, whoze coasts are of far greater import- | Gall did nothing ance to her, Hungary would be only am appendage | were igeued thro of the Moldan and Walacbia, upon which she has | the art set ber foot, and whose destiny is left to ber pro: | was ay my counse’ 5 our La ski the o t-oolouel consuls. If Russia holde Polsud encircled with | the Magyare ¥ raging. 1 p iron arms, in order to prevent the revival of old, | government to © ail the troops Wild ideas of fraternity, how could the Huagarian | desperate blow at the Austrian army ; nobility, the bravest and proudest of thomonarcby, | oxamples of cevrt-maitial were keouss be opposed ? td of tho silver-mailed | of the lenders, iih utter disregerd of the o Cir jan noblemen wh: rounds the Cnarand | mands af the i ting to 1 ¢ 2 Soap Sete mene wee etn ee tae: | See Ro RoEs deavored to unite all Hungarian magnates, to tho Hungarian noble | tho Pe vas wished by all, except guard, the future which might await them in St | Petersburg. It is more than provable that tho | person of the Czar would not have boen confided to them, but that thoy would have been gent to the g@riny ef the Caucasus It is natural that the more the Hungarians ap- mated tothe Russians, the more thoy alienated oselves from the Poles. Never didthe Poles thirk of participating in thoce aflilistions. hero are, it is true, Panslaviste among the Poles—fanati- latter boing siege ef Arad, the last days. At len the military counou ¥ posed to the stermi 4s we had mad: D tior ger Poles, whem J con corpe of Damianiox and ed, mi j cal as Mizkiewitech, and as spooulative a3 Gnrow- | able to fight in the opon field, anxivosly ski--but the hatred of centuries divides the Poles | wished for by all. ‘Che privoipal motive for my and Russians, and if the Poles speak of eppression proposition, which I, however, | ecret, a from the Museovites, the latter answer with remini- scence of the evil times when the Poles subdued them and made élavos of them. Such popular re- collections sre kept alive in the East longer than in the West. We perceive how these things must have approximated the Hungarians to the Russians, and estranged them from the Austrians, led on by the inexorable Haynan. Kiapka shows clearly how Haynau, after the battles of Acs and Comorn, found the officers ef Gorgey’s army ready for negotiation, In his obstinacy ho deolincd every thought of it. This was to be lamented, as was dieo the fact that Windisch-Gratz sent away the doputation from Louis Battbyanyi, Deak, and the bishop of Lona vies, offering reconciliation. The Russian marshal, Paskiewitch, was lees unacoessiple, and was then, in | the courre of = few weeks, authorized to any to the Czar, ‘he laid conquered Hungary at his feet!” Hayrau might kave spared his emperor and himeclf this pain, might bave saved history the bloody pages of Arad, if he had seen tho right time to offer the olive branch, as he wag because | did not wish tofight against tho our Selavonie brothers batile, the o which could only be th: both races. My prop afterwards Dasalznioz o: he would march with hi er ot of ination of A fow days dry oorpa to Szoluok, and the I was appointed logdor of all the troop? at Arad and in Banat. With firmness I declared I could | Rot accept this nomisation; ang, as a Polo, 1 must Temain tree to my proposal, t g with my battalion to his eorps, and to le rad, othorwise 1 would tako my icave and dissoive the legion Upon this declaration Damianivz consulted the government commissioner, who approved of the Proporitio: In addition te my battalion, I re- | cerved a Hungerian ade, and marched with | the principal corps to nies, Whore wo remainod @ few days idie. Datmianics commanded me to go E to Debreczyu und prevail upon the goverament to join at leaet the cory Vecsey with his. When I reached zyu, | spoke Marraroo, tho N War, who to that Veceey wo 6 placed unde term. first with arrison of Comora. His pride would not allow | nerthe ja:terund. y. I wished tb im to do it. The advantages gained on the Waez, | with Col. Sy in, the of tho G Di at Comorn and Raab, swelled his breast with rage, Being @ man of grost ab » BD AC pa ard by forced marches he pushed to the Thoias, to | ne a sketch h gene W b Temeewar, in the middlo of the insurrection. The thonght that the Russians might win instead of himeeif, in the last decisive en, gave bin no rest. He knew tho ne: two wee quarters—evon the Archd tor) at Frankfort knew ¢ wblished note fr 3em at Temeswar. crown of victory in gence 0 that Gor; with Lis army and al For this be id n set some &! trusted the fri ela Lhe succoes who had been ap- per Hungary, a te, Kossuth 1 in up; solf presonted cod the terrible tioned officers of Gorgey had evid certain pardon, because of their tr the ian ¢ and army. added to the number of writings on battle by his momoirs. in tho Polish k ly hoped for mount from Wysozki has jitioa, howey Bet Ur Bat let us hear Wysex with ‘ou. It was writte 8 Cibakb here w maine ug Rte unexpected and wu on me, and ohn ea P Khauu, Where we romeined @ long which | hada making “unne- | { at ceteary accu there appears | Hungarian dissension, As we a ro your eccond reply in * and 118 of the C ke im of the Mag: a logne G werd stead of the is import on wt and pbhras {regret | te of this dicts Gor doul your exp) taree mi ven oom beving origin fof the cov who, with though t movement Waa il ng hunself I endervoure before went mys ity, » 4ily believ od with h v Anuar sald | the pi a There where they >oltah legion he domestic and ¢ which wa Ps piritaal evndition Bo ay SCO, Was 20rmal ry | | | remo #igent, i | Legitiatore the tot The Unit wore not engaged in the nettona have cen the war agaiust ono of ou ther mo. Th and J was one of the nomb 5 m most cut: | W still o great number of (he Polish d y, and | of recpor the app tend to F fuished Aineiiown t brated ebaraoter ot * Jack | ecen him tu this part, should, by all meang, avail them- relyes Of the present opportuntt yard ¢ 1 Fed by | be far frome diz Bu pense would b to the son ccneviving sbail wake t ted, di » Fep cate. Ww sentence of Arad. executed, the iproposed | olaiman' ultimate reconcili a to Hungary | avcopt this | Joseph II would have been Lhe commis- as he | United Scat rt of th ellees arte £ edles are etudyia a uh Alas Hloure Comm ad States vs. A Pe Woterico,” and the sterling dr of which kre very powerfully eas? vapWay Thratan.-~To-night Mr, Forrest, the dis- dian, will personate bis ecle- Gade.’ Those who have not Vivan ‘The same exceilent ofl of enter- teipment. as wae given at this popular theatre Inst eva rising the Sootcish 2)’ the new end highly the Dog of aa of ‘Oliver Dwist,’? all diez ne y » Porplazing Pro- wul be the concluding plees,in whish Mra. e che the ob T dep at $1,000 op gens will sustain the leading oharact er. lty Intelligence. a, which wasat once which she received 18 Of unqualified at her motions e abe can bs pro de. st may & groat the theates with y met yesterday, commowication nterdents of the Poor of Kings connty, man im Gentleiaea of the pervisore--As come bodies Lave recently y from the burial ground attach- y Alms House, the Superinien- ty te cnil the attention of the rder that they may of making ap ap- to chovte she ground, aud The ostimated cx- The mattor was referred Supervisor Bergen mn leid on the table at tng cy date, agsesament roils, for examination till tne ‘iy, when they shail mest and ro- s upon the application of any per- fagatieved thereby, urn_to the Board of Buperviaors on *snpusl meeting. An ainendment was cing the Gret Tuesday of April, instend of certied; and the act, ns amended, was og the memorial to be forwarded to the © Commiitee on tae Alms House, to whom was referred (he communicwtion of Rey. Mr. Carter, re- questing the ereo!fon of « house of worship on the county C adverse to the bulldivg of such au edifice at the present time, in conrequence of the accumulating expenses of the county—Accepiod. A statement from D. Brown, resident phyrician of the Kiag’s County Alms House, was read, by whioh it appears that the number of patients in this tmetitution on the int of August, 1851, war 183, cf which 40 wore Ground the premiseo—the mai eof aa act relative ment xolis for Kings esessors shall wae and personal estates on the first day of re rot ony of duly, in each year, and Intter ed their give notice that end The assersors laced in shanties erected fi building being capable of eoccmmodating 140 only At this date, (February 22.) number of innatesis 302, ‘the acoumulation of mationts, as here shown, has rendered it necessarf to uild five sbanties, and one more is now needed, state of thir place is represented to be so crowded that in order to accommodate all, they are forced to place tbree in one bed. The Board thea adjourned to Tussday, the Oth of March. The Law intelitgence. U. 8. Burxeate Oount—Feb, 23, 1852.--No. 98. Samvel exror to the omtt a Avlivored the opinion of » Teveraing with ooste the judgment of the eir- cult court, awd yemending this esuse, with direetions to awerd i! venire facias de novo, Nos ti Abreham Rick ot al, spellents, ys. Lam- of this court. es for Louisiana. Courf, and remanding the directions to dismits the petitions of the elsimant. No, 41, The United States vs. PB. Lebli Hvered ihe opinion of this court, re the Diririe sylvania, eomplsimant, vs. t! bert Brothers, et al.—The argument of these causes was eonoluded by Mr, iunt for the apellante, No. 2. The State of Pet he Bridge Company et al. ‘The argument of the Mr. M t's motion was commenced by Reverdy Jol&n- upport thereof, aud comtinued by Mr. Stantou in ion thereto. Augustus P. Hascall end Mariza Schoon- Neqs , of New York, wee mitted s: 0. saeys end ‘The United States, vs. Edward Simon On appe trict Court of the United States for Louisiana. tioe Grier delivered the cpinion of this court, reversing the deeres of the District Court, and remanding this ith directions to dinmies the petition of the Nos. 78, 79, and 60. The Untted States va. hes —Appeals from the District Court ‘of the from the Dis- Mr, Jus- Justice Nelson de. ing the decrees of 2 caares, with ‘6 heirs, No.7) als from the Dis. - - rot » | trict Cours of the United Btetes tor Louisiana, Mr, was the chief of the demooratic party, whilo Count in, as former- | Chief Justice Taney delivered fhe opinion of this court, “amoyeki repre ie party. St is { would not | reversing ihe Cecrees of the District Court, andremanding m of the Polish par- d by no means | these causes, with directions to dismisa the potitioas of into the asylum of only bave pro- | the cieimante. 6 The United States vs, Jacob # Polish logi * oa andegee’s hel: Appeal from the District Court tiana. Mr, Justics Daniel delivered the opinion of this court, reversing the deoree of the Dis- trict Court, and retmanding the causo, with directions to Giomirs the petition of the claimante. No. 96. Charles | Ballance vs, Robert Forsyth, et at. f the U.S, for Ulinots delivered the opinion of this court, afiirming une judg t of the Cirewt Court in this cause, with costs. --In error to the Vir- x. Juatice MoLean | No. cf Pennsylvania, complainant, ve. tha o eRe, upport thereof end subm anda map of sohed a lar; may be seen, us. No, 197, 1 lantr, ve, Francis Paro’s admis eroiss this appeal was commenced by ment, by Dir, Bradley for the def wat. pomeopatl strat and Belmont Bridge Company.--Toe argument ent’s motion was concluded by Mr. Stuart in he United Btate appel- The argainevt Nelson, Erq., of Minnesote, was nd counsellor of thi 9. Franc The argument of the motion to dismiss appeal was concluded by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for dary Bein +f al, pisintiff in error, ourt, argued by Mr. Uoxe for ted, 0 Bourmens Arnie 1 ops. gives d ween made in | Hebi usoi has more people un \hern tribes of Bechuanss people speak the Bichuans language, am ack race of poopte, At # printed argu- in exzor, a=-The Frantic a nocountof i debituani,—Mr. om their return bemselves mach The largest of theae rivers, whish beni, inex. opulation abou’ bpd him her. are a ub Cleveland, 0) to ¢yetoms of medicin ing farce of While Lota | of Williamsbuzg, | the banka | tored after co many t1 foreign countries. Rio Gaaxve, Baar —The John MH. Millay, nratehineos at this port from Rio Grande, Jan 6, ropords no freights for the Uniced States. All kinds of American luce in wbundauce, and selling et very low rated. ides bigh and scarce ; Baltimore flour. 12 000 barrels; jobmond flour, 16.000. There were many troops under srms in the visinity of Rio Granda, presenting a warlike Bprearance — Boston Courier, Feb, 25, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MONEY MARKET, Panay, Febrosry 27—6 P. M. ‘We have no change of importenos to reoord in the rtock market. Reading and Eris Ratlroaa still continus the most active fanciss om the list; but it is with the greatest diMiculty that prices can be eustained. Tho clique which has heretofore been a) necessary im In- prices. being made for the purchase of iron, and for the coa. et forty-five doliats per ton, value, the miust of aw apparsnt success produced inanitioa. | When they ceased buying, the stock was lifeless; and 1) | mation was given to the stock Finally, they were loaded down; and although fuily able to pay for what they held, ond perbaps as much more, they became alarmed at thoir position, aud in spite of a dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum, which wes not earned, the stook ra- Pidly receded ia prices. Several of the combination | the Reading movement, There was a large interest in thateteck held in New York,a ehort time since. The parties who have bought out thisinterast were surpcised &t the really unimportent quantity of stock to be deti- vered by the reliers on time. Itisimpossible to sustain ® fancy stock without « groat number of shorts in the market. The shorts keep up the demand. ‘The reosipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $126,090; payments, $180,729 €9— balance, $2.425.437 $4. ‘the total amount of the aeresved valus of real estate in the city and county of Philadelphia, subject to taxa- tion, for the year 1652, is $118963190; furniture, $1,819,477; money at Interest, $18,954102; occupations, $2,190,023; emoluments of office, $144,755; horses und cows, $473,208; carriager, $181,707—making @ grand total of the assessed value of real end personal property, persons, trades, professions, emoluments of office, Xo , of $142,726,673, ‘The annual report of the Piitsburg and Boston Copper Mining Company, to Decomber 1, 1851, gives a favorable eccount of the mining opsrations of the year. The amount ef mineral raised from the mine during the ye: was 7,466,871 Ibs.; of which 6,114,000 lbs. were what is denominated “ stamping ore,’ £36,409 Ibs. of masees, and 512,402 lbs. of barrel ore, producing an aggreggte, when reduced to a proper condition for shipping to market, of 1,604,825 Ibs., or 8334 tons, averaging abcut sixty-one per cent, and equal to 1,016,643 lbs. of pure copper, worthy before melting, say 1834 cents per Ib , delivered at Pitts. burg—making the ertimated value of the year’s Product, $187,875 60, The expenditures of the company for the seme period, for all purposes ctber than dividends, srount to the sum of $127,715.19. This amougt exceeds the expenditures of the previous year by $10,659 79, caused msiuly by the erection of new stamping millond other neceseary improvements. effirmed the judgments obtained some months since in the District Court, by the Commonwealth, egaimst the Bavk of the United States. The first judgment was for $100,000, and the second for $300,000, both with interest, amounting In the aggregate to about thirteen hundred thousand dollars. These judgments are for the annual bonus of $160,060 per annum, to which the bank, by ity charter, is Uable for twenty years. The eult was resisted by the bank, mainly on the ground that, having In 1841 | made an assignment of its aseste, and baving ooused to | perform the functions of a bank, it was not Liable forthe bonus, which was the consideration for the privilege of banking. It was contended, however, by the Common- wealth, thet, as the bank had not surrendered ils fran- chises—as was ovident {rom the fact that if kept up ity organization by the annual election of ofticerr, fornish. | Thoanuexed statement exhibits the value of foreigt ing quarterly statements of its condition, cte.the char. | Gy goods entered at thls port for consumption, and for ter was still whole, and the Liability to pay the bonus | Warehousing, and the velue withdrawn from warehouse wholly unimpaired; and so the courts kare decided. | for the week ending the 26th inet :— The returns of the Bank of Englend for eb. 3, com- | MOVEMENTS IN FOREIGN DRY GOODS, pared with those fer the week previous, show the an- | Entered for Consumption. | MASUPACTURKS OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF 6ILK. nexed Variations: Pkgs. Vatue Bank Of Exauann, ser $49.20) Bike Girevlation issue..,..,.€01,667,190 Increase, £275,370 oT He Circulation active. Incresse,. 95.655 Public deposit Inerease,, 78,851 Other deposits Increage.. 160,457 Government reourities in bonking department.. 18420,933 Increase.. 151,825 | J, Other recurities in bank- | ing department....... 11,266,601 Deorease., 120,524 | Coinand bullion in both departments.......... 18,215,142 Imcrease,, S71,513 | ( Beven day andother bills 3.150 448 9353 | The reet.. 8,264,082 4920 | " The reserve 915,765 Deoreare.. 274,019 | Bhawle 693 Eandkorchiets The mort favorable feature tw this exbibit is the in- | Gesheneres, 8 LAID Cravate, « iM NEL. 6 2 691 8, and linen., erease in the cofa end buillon department. A fow | jinnele 5 a) Benhucemsd’? 40. ateee | months since the weekly reports of the Bauk of France | josg,, 17 4999 B, and cotton... 43 11,908 | exhibited arepid increase in the amount of specie, while | Merino, do. 6 4174 lio. 5 658 } the bullion in the Bank of England was eteadily dimi- | Gioves..... 3. son ae ot | nishing. New the movement isreverred, Tho last ro- | 8 605 Buttons r | port of the Bank of France, compared with that for the a | Previous week, shows that the cash In hand bas dimi. nished by £47,000f, Tho commercial bills discounted have decreaced by 3,040,000f, The bank notes In circu- lation have decreased by 7,643,000f. The balance to the credit of the trone has deoreased by 1635,000f, The | sundry credits have increased by §,916,000f. The Commitstoxers of Public Works of the State of har ermined to open canals, for np, on the Jath of blerob, recently vetoed by the Governor cf Toxna, bt of the late republic, fs now a b branches of tho Legislatare by tities, The bill reads as fol): payment and cloerificatio te each class of debt ot the late republic, by nd Comptroller, under the provisions of au Sate ascertaining the debt of the late re approved February 8th, 1850, as reported }) p their report to the Legisla ovember, 1061, is hereby revoguize Btate of Texas, and | eiese of liabilities by rald oft said, is what the State of Yoxas recog: respective claimants,” The Governor assigus of his reason for withholding his name from the bill, Uh Passage might oper joatly and onpreretyniy tn noms cee + he aawe aan 1ath ¢ by the #96) tobien emia flating prices for Erie Katirond etook, at present remain inective, and the leading spirits in that company of speculators have no intention of coming in at present A new issue of stock, toa large amount, is about struction of tarn-oute, double track, &o.; and as a larg® portion of this new stock is likely to come on the market at once, those who are intimately acqualated with the movements of the company prefer waiting the nataral courte of things. A porchase of eix thousand tons of railscnd iron bas just been concluded by this compauy, payable in stock, at its par This amounts to two hundred and seventy thou- | Was only by fresk purchases (hatan appearance of aul- quietly slipped cut, leaving their fciends to take care of themrelves, Buch will be the inevitable feonclusion of ‘The Supreme Oourt ofthe State of Pennsylvania has company tothe State Kogineer, in epecial act of the Legislature of the State :— RaRoavs or at, Sears ov New Yorx, s “ ‘Amous Name. in? Copitat | sock Albany & Behevestedy'i7 §1 000 00 ‘BL GNU BLO O ene! u } D Altany kW. bwook. > Say S100) "Lovano 19 Buntato te zh aura a 7B) Re $3 twit Meamo esoe i A Boden Hd 4.00 000 313 ae 3310552 Hudson & De Big 3451000 sya 4508 Iman 95 s0000W 30M0N 1 BREE New York 454 10,500 000 590.20 B91. 245 Rew York & Rarion iil BUMON S8e70) SHH Now York &N'Haven, ot $06) 0000 2490250 No 1g 200W 2 UNO oz B Bieo “Eon “Ene 6100) 6.) _ Ba 73) 00) G0 OW Cah 2400100 2499000 2.409 000 28.0 274400 274.400 455100 450000 3.404010 1.500.000 “Sia.t00 497-035 1400.00 1.401209 2 1,000,000 "79.000 x, Vowouw Wer be 17s; 35000 — $80,000 Montreal <0 _73,450 Eerirnet— Jie ee see 5 "Falls. i i Baratogs & Schenectady 22 800,000 84,409 800,030 vimount Funded Funded Name, now paid debt by deblpr'nt in. last report, amo'mte Atjany and Soxencotady. . $1.0 vw §1WUUN $f Albany and Wost Btwoxoridge 1,000.00 0. | NG Board aud Nisgare Falls... "302808 Bollslo aud Koonerte Cryngs and Susqach! Budson River... wdeon and Borksnie. Leng Jeland Now York sad Brit New York and Haris Wow York aud Now J Northern, Orwogo ingara’ Falla. Sara. and Seh'tdy, Name. | Albany and Sohenootady.. | Alosny and West Stockorid Buel and Niagara Valle. Duilsio and Roz Cayuga and Sus 5M,82 Sis Budeon River. 6,035,684 51. Hudson sud Bo; 821,331 if Long Island 2,091.34) 38 23,1 i = 2388 2 aes tor and Byracnes Baratoga snd Washington. Scheneoisdy and Troy , Syracuse and Ution ‘Troy ana Greenbush, Utien and Schenootad} Chemung... 450,000 rh and — Backevt’s Harbor 3 23,858 Rochester, Lockport in's Pails — Karatoge and Schenectady ........ 395,279 ROADS IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION-PORTIONS IN OPERATION. Miles "To be Nomer. in Use. Opened. Cort, Now Yorkand Hariem.... 131° une. $4,873 317 76 ~ Watertown ad Rome.... 72 25 1,123,897 88 Total..se.-secoeeee 208 25 + — $8.006,716 12 ROADS IN PROCESS OF CONATRUCTIONS-NO PORTION IN OrebATION. Names. Boffalo azd Contoocton Valley Boffalo end State Line. Platteburg and Moptrenl..... 62 16 Tat 17 Backett’s Herborand Rillsburg .... 17% ,689U7 SL Roch'r, Lockport and Niegara Falis. 76 000 Total.. 24834 $1,050,764 24 Wholea number of miles in operation... S Cue ie ae ara 5 rought into use during the year ending Sep- tember 80, 1861... e ess ts atts Total amount expended in the construo- tion of railroads in this Stete, up tothe ‘80th of Beptember, 1851 73,028,654 25 | Up to eame date In 1850. 60,169,797 O1 | Expenditure for the year ending Septem- Oo | ber 80, 1851. enecete + $12,259,757 2 | The repid increase in the cost of railroads in thin Btate Js @ matter for serious consideration with those inte- | rested. If thin goes on at the rate reported last year, there must be ultimately a spirit of competition raised | that will depreciate the actual value of this description of | property most materially. It is mcre than twenty years | ence the construction ef railroads in this State oom- | menced, and up to the 80th of September, 1860, only s | Mttle more than sixty millions ef dollars had been ex- | pended, being an average of but three millions per an- num, Duricg the year ending Sopt. 30th, 1361, upwards | Of twelve millions of dollars were expended in the con- | etruction of railroads. This great incresre cannot bs | sustained, and it would be well for those engaged te | Pause axd give the works now in active operation aa | opportunity to build up @ local business that will, give | them a revenue large enough to pay even a moderate | Tate of dividend, before bringing new roads in competl- | Hom with them, \ = erpeting Mapufectuces of, 12 | | MANDFAcTORES OF corron | Cottons. Prints, Ociorea 62 14417 Linone..., 5017 Do, and ootto 5,27) Handkerchiei 6847 Theead.. 1152 Other manuf. of, gue wine 4,447 Leather glover. 37 88 Bmbroidery..... 4 1 8 0 Keath & flowers & 16> 6 196 Millinery,.,.... 8 210% a 262 Ooilern & oulls.., 16 9,004 Porees. 1 12 Kid gloves, » & 6089 Tepes. Soependers.. 3 gic Onber ie Draggets a 4