I
I
Columbia fUcmoctat.
" , F VI I.. TA IT., EDITOR.
SATU RDAyTiOUN . JUNK"l6, 1819.
(y-V. B. PALMER, comer of Third and Chrs
n it S'rspr, i su authorized agent for the Colum
mi Democrat, in Philadelphia.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
JN.: A. GAMBLE,
Of LVCOM1NU COPS1V I
Subject to the Democratic State Convention.
The lteaclicn.
The success of the Taylor Republican Party t
the pulls, will most undoubtedly be its political
destruction. It i impossible, where each of the
Parlies supporting him, claims to be master, to
satisfy all. It ii true the Native American were
hie fust triends but Lewis became collector It
is true, Fuller of the Mirrtr waa an 'Original,'
but we look in rain for their names in the list
of Taylor appointees.
It is said by authority, that the Hog returns to
Ian vomit, and the sow that was washed, to her
wallowing in the mire; but we immagine that
there are few of the quondam supporters of the
present administration, wh will lick the hand
that spurns them. The people henceforth, will
perha, attend to the advice of Jackson to wit
to trust no man who is either afraid or ashamed
to avow his opinions. The neglect of this whole
some truth, has lead to the. present difficulty.
Lippard to Taylor,
"Call err your dogs ?" A gentleman riding
through a country town, was assasiled by a pack of
dogsdogs ol all sorts and sizes; from the New
foundlaiid down to the mangy cur. Instead of
whipping his canine assailants, he simply entrea
ten the owner of the animals, whose face appeared
;,bove a neighboring hedge, To call off his dogs?"
This anecdote doutless appears very flat and
meaningless, yet if you look into it closely, you
will discover that it embodies a very impressive
moral. Are you infested by a herd uf sycophants
and libellers ? Never answer them : but speak
to their Master, the Man who hires and feeds
them and apeak to him in those words 'Call
njfyour do.' Never attack a dog for the M as
tor's fault. Always look for redress not to the
cur but the Man who sets it on.
Fag-cuds and Factions.
In our country, the very nature of things re
quires that rherc should be two great parties. A
republican form ol Government would become
corrupt, were it possible that all should think
alike, in regaid to the policy of the administra
tion. But if two parties are necessary to sustain
the Government in its puiity something else is
requisite to sustain the party. Truth of princi
ples and honesty of purpose arc a nina qua hum,
and unless a party has some sound measures of
policy some strong hold upon the affections of
the People, a few jeais at most, must witness
I heir rise and fall.
The parly supporting Gcncial Taj lor is one of
tho-e, whit h is in t bound too ther by a single
principle or measure of policy. Composed ol the
fag-ends and factions of all the nondescript or al-,-
parties that have ever risen or fallen, it is held
Intfelhei' only by a desire lor the spoils. Native
Americanism, liee soil. federalism, whiggery,
it'" , fc"., & coiiqi c the party, w hich last fall
through trickery and rascality succeeded at the
polh. They gathered round a centre, like small
ji.niic.les of dirl round a swiftly moving body ;
but now when the uiolion, as it were, has ceased
the pniticles slowly disengage themselves and
drop ,t"
That party has nothing in common but the
loaves mid fishes. Willi those who arc disap
pointed : "the last link is broken" and nothing
l.u.ieeli'ilh binds tiiein, What a contrast to the
I'loiioiis old Democratic party, which, clinging j
sr'-rni aim i. nui'iin 10 in ..ueienis niiiiiinarks,
,, . ,. . , ,
.I'll 10 storin and insnn-lnne h always Ihesame.
.1.. i t. :.i 1 1. ... i i . . i.
'I tie principles of the Fathers is bred in the sons
and they can march torward confidently knowing
and feeling tnat victory mu-t iu llie end, perch
jp'.ii lie ir banners.
I1 is a pleas'iie to belong t ) such a pirty. One
: ! icni'M have not been exploded, but the
working n whose policy has pioved its correct
in' V here there is 4 conciouiness of rectitude
and of piinciple, a desire for equal ritils and
e.,n..l piivilegrs-a feeling that in the Peopla is
i. tin- .own-oi power -and that Government
" u....i... m uiu many, ami not oi rue
!" v-
-'
This love! This Imi. '. !
One evening Inst week a respectable vollnjf Uly
rlaii'lilcr of a rich fanner in Hemlock, eloped we
aie infoi med, with her lover in rather unroiuant
i'. .style, travelling on foot to Money. There is
ton much matter of fact in goin it a (u al we
f.irl v we like the style.
We really hope the thing is not all tiue fr we 1
chould he sorry to hear till of any one being so)
completely moon struck.
(Vj- Hon. Jawks i:ii.,i..xvN, has taken up his
I ,a
Jahks IIii , (a.n in, iias taken up
residence at Wheatl and, his country scat, about a
mile west of Lancaster ciiy.
RusM, say
s Mr. Lippard, itself cannot present ;
rdity, than the Power entrusted iu !
y to a;.- niiMi.wl... appoint lo.'.
i gratar absurdity
,-iur own country to ' in niw.'.vt
: 'tv -.h"! !'-n
i
.1 Vatriolk Song for California.
coMrnsrn if six tnroM
A young gentleman poetically inclined has
attempted to wiito a poRin on the California n
polition. lie g ;t to the end of four lines and there
tt'ppfd :
Ye son nf heednm who would shine,
On history's brightest story,
Com join with us and take the line
That leads to Californey,
(.V. Y. Day Book.
There'i numerous ways of getting there
By ship, or mule, or wagon;
Then haste while life has days to spare.
And wealth has joys to brag on.
Troy Pott.
And when we touch the "promised lami,"
We'll hasten to the 'diggins,'
And scratch away among the sand,.
The biggest of the "big uns."
Toledo Republican.
And when we get our povkote full,
01 this bright shinin' dust.
We'll travel straight for home again,
And spend it on a bust."
(Sautlwliy dorian.
And when we're busted up and dead,
Laid out upon tlx counter.
They'll raise a guide-board at 6it head,
To tell wheie all are gone-tei t
(Scioto Gazette,
And on that guaoVboard they w ill say,
We ran a goodly race, sir,
Though far from Cal i for ni a,
W found a lasting plae.tr,
(Columbia Democrat.
Colonies-
In the course of a recent debate in the House of
Commons, Mr. Gladstone defined in very ener
getic terras the true end and aim of Colonization,
and (he proper object with which colonies should
be founded. "What Government should keep in
view," Baid Mr. Gladstone, "in the establish
ment of colonies, is the great and important func
tion nf laying the foundation of new States in the
different quarters of (he warld. If they establish
ed these new communities on sound principles,
the political connexion would subsist so long as it
was good fur either the colonies or the mother
country that it should exist, and when that ceas
ed, he trusted it would be severed not, as in the
case of the United Stales, in bluod, but by the na
tural strength and energy of the new country hav
ing placed it in a fit state for perfect self govern
ment and indepondance. When this position was
attained, tho similarity of institutions, of customs,
and of race would form in Ihemstlves titsin finite
ly stronger and more valuable than any insti
tutions mere political connexion whatever.
He did not perceive any good reason why colonies
especially where of Anglo-Saxon origin and race
who where able to pay their own way, and main
tain themselves, should not have free insinuations,
whether their population was large or small."
Woman's Auk. Eve, it is well known, was
sixteen years old ivhon she was awakened at the
side of her husband. Sixteen years old, say an
cient writers, and that so boldly, that they must
have seen Eve's register written in the lillies of
Paradise. Now women, who have, nine cases out
ol ten, more cuiious rabbinical learning than the
mean envy of our sex will allow to them women
inheriting the privilege from their first parent,
believe that, after a certain time, they have a just
right to let their first sixteen yearn go for nothing,
and so they sink the preliminary sixteen with a
smile, counting, with mother Eve, their seven
teenth as their first ical birth-day. And they are
right; for it deducts from your women uf live
and-forty all she cares to lose, giving her a fair
start with Eve, and pegging lit r back to full bloom
nine-ami twenty. And, indeed, it is impossible
that any really charming woman should be a day
older.
Mrs. Iliinans-IIer .Marriage.
A late number of Jilaekwoml, on Mrs. Iltinans,
conlams some very interesting particulars of her
privato history. The following jj an extract :
"Not long after the first publication of
her poems, the next great event of her life
took place her introduction to Capt.
Ilemans. "The yotinir poetess was then
' , . r. .1 . 11 i ...
1 only fifteen; in the full olow o that rai i- '
1 .11 F , 1
1 11111 iieuuiv which was ucsiineo to lade so I
! early. The mantling- bloom of her cheeks I
j was Miaucu uy a piuiiiMUii 01 natural rnirr-
... .1... 1. -..4. . r . . '
lets of a rich, golden brown ; and the ever-
vary 1 n; expression of her brilliant eytSl
gave a chanerd'ul play to her countenance,
which would have made it impossible for
any painter todo justice to ii. No wonder
that so fair a creature should excite the
admiration of a gallant captain. And the
love on both sidea was ardent and sincere-
for Captain llemans.sooti after their intro
i (luction, was called upon to embark with
Llii regiment for Spain. ()n his return in
lidi' il..,., ..... ;. .1 if., .. ,
im.., imj vi:u. iii.uiii.il. vi incirdomes-
tic. happiness or unhappiness, nothing is
said, bill six yearn after, in I8IS, we are
simply told that the Captain went lo Home
and never returned. The separated pair
never met again.
To dwell on this subject,' says her
biographer, 'would be. unnecessaiily' pain
ful ; yet it must be said, nothing like a per
manent separation was contemplated atlhe
time, nor did it ever amount to more than
a tacit conveillional :irr:imriinini I,
, 1)11 rf'll Mfl iilivt'ii'lii t- Mm lr,n. ......
Li..,,, ro , , , 1
CII.I1 irp ll rurrQ n uirlsiiii.n n..-
statu relerenee tn their father in all thinrs
j rtlatine to the disposal of her boys. Hut
years rolled on-seventeen years of ,ih-
settee, and consequently alienation: and
from this time to the l0Ur 0f j,,
Mrs. Ifeman" in.l In r ,.,sl,:,m .,'
email" ind In r husband jievrr met
; on
11 tcautioit agaiiiftt Cholera.
1. Si.krp in well ventilated apparlments, and
comfortably watm having all bed clothing well
aired daily.
2. Avoid alt unduo fact' tricot ni fatigue ol
mind and body, and ovci come al) tear if. possible
I), As to Clophinu - keep cnnfortahle, and
change as the weather changes. Woollen is the
best of fabno.k to come in contact with the
body. Have fires in cool, damp weather.
4. Bathe as usaal, if agood reaction follow, with
or without friction..
5. Tike oare-to remade all nuisances- and' sub
stances undergoing putrefaction.
0 Food must be plain, well cooked, nutritious
and easy of dilution. May take beef, mutton, corn
ed beef, tongue, boiled ham, salt pork, good pota.
toes. rice, humiiiy, macaroni, stale broad and fresh
butter.
Avom she!l-fih, fresh fish, stale and unripe
fruits, stale and uncooked vegetoblesand salads,
radishes, !tc.
7. Drinks Water., milk, tea, coffee, choclat
as usual.
Avorfratf acid drinks soda-water, and use ice
water sparingly.
Make no sudden changes in usual habits, and
eat and drink nothing between ahe regular per
iods of taking faoJ.
Do not eat late in the evening,. a&d never over
load the stomach.
8. Avoid all preventlvo medicines alcholia
and vinous drinks are not preventives and will
tend to produce the disease in those persons who
are not accustomed, to their use.
In case of any derangement of the bowels seek
nicdis-aV aid without delay.
A Humiliating IVtiiiou
Lkvin, whom we have no doubt very appropri
ately fits the character of on of the heroes in the
Trojan war, described by the poet as follows-.
"Oh, monster, mixed of insolence and far,
Thou dog in forehead, but in heart a deer."
In a late speech in Southwark, places the Phila
delphia appointees of General Taylor in a most
humiliating and despicable position, as show a by
the following extract of his speech :
Luok what I have done for you. I had Roberts,
a full-blooded Native, appointed Marshal. 1 bad
Asbmead appointed District Attorney, and Sloa
uaker the Naval Agent. This I have done for
you. Nay, more, before I would allow W'tn. D,
Lewis to be appointed Collector, I made hiui
pledge himselj to mt that he would select one
half JVatives to fill the ujfieet. .'ind so, loo,
with Pout Master While. He made the same
promises. Lewis is a Native, for last fall when
1 waa running fur Congress ,he gave 2.10 towards
my election, and worked hard lor uie. The lamen
ted Grover gave $300. If you should be disip
pointed in getting office at the Custom House or
Post Oflice, there is the United States Marshal,
who is a good Native, and has about sixty offices
to give out. Besides, the Navy Vard and the Ar
senal must be cleared out. 1 stood before the
Cabinet as firmly as I stood upon the bloody fields
of Kensington and Southwark, when the marty
red victims of the Irish Catholics Were spread out
before me. I did not flinch then, nor will 1 flinch
now. These men shall redeem their phdjtslo
Connubial. The editor of the Albany Knick
erbocker says he found the following advertise
ment posted on a lamp post in Canal street:
Strayed or Stolen. My wife Ann Maria,
Whoever returns her will get his head broke.
As for trusting her, any body can do so who sees
lit for as I never pay any of my own debts, it is
not at all likely that I will lay awake nights
thinking about other jieople's.
Jamks Q. Douon.
fcJ-Virtuo is the quen of laborers; opinion,
the mistress of fools; vanity the pride uf nature;
and contention the uveit'mow uf families.
ritlly ool Grit.
We find the following in the Union, of Tues
day, and as it displays considerable manliness, nut
much whining, and a smattering of iudependoe
we therefore copy it. It seems that there was
one village Postmaster in the "crowd" who dies
with becoming grace. We infer the letter was ent
to old Zach himself;
1'OST-Of fiC'K, Wkst Tkov, )
Albany county, iN- Y.. April 20, 181'J.
Sir: As these are the days of reform,
you will excuse me trouhliiio yon with tin
following lines I have the honor of holding
the office of po.slmaslcr of tliis village tm-!
dcr the late' administration and ihall hold
it as lonr as von see lit, for von know it 1
. . 1 . .-
S not customary for oond ofliccrs to he or
. , , , ,
" 1,1 1,113 ,:,iiu 01 noeriv. now, sir,
I wi" venture to say there in not one of my
..,1. - r.. 1.. 1.... 1.1 ,1 t 111.
" "'Ii menus 11111 wuiuti ranter, l stioulll
'10'1' ""'ce unless it Is those that want '
it thrmselves. I or my part, have nothing ling 'he road in iu present location ; I mean, inn
lo say ; for the doctriii'! la, to the victors j ning il three- times across the race, somewh.it alter
belong (lie spoils. It is true, my father ; i the fashion of T ludens Stevens' Tape worm.
served almost eiofil years in tin; contineiilal
) army, and for myself, I served at; a volun
teer in the war I8H, which tried men's
mjuIs. 1 also nominated (j'em ral Taylor
immediately after the battle of I'alo Alto :
1)111 "B " "' hum " oio. ami mysi'll i
n.. mi tilti'M I ti I r. ..., t I n t' ............ t A r
i ... i. i...: i. -. m i i .
iiwi fin inii. im mot-iai, j t1 mm 1 u. YOILM 10
r
my old friend (Jen Cass
(i.iicial I must coiih ss thi n is one cir
cumstance in my poliiicni life that I rerct
and that is that last 1'all I was pressed by
one. of my liiem ds to oo to A I ban v ando't
Mike Walsh to make a political hpeecli.
Mike was sfone-sober at the time. Hut to
save myself, politically, I think I pot our
old coach, at the arsenal o.iic, to inform
Major Jl.iker thai Mike was gojn( lo hold
forlh and if he heard Inni, the Major wou'd
be converted However, Iain sorry to say
he did not come and he the Major re
mains a .sinner yet.
Now, (ieueral, if the above confessions
won't save a fellow, iiicn the old coA's
head, of 53 yens standing must be cut off.
J
am, sir, very respectfully.
Your obedient serv.;jil,
J. iinviiut'K.p
M
liupoitant liom Montreal
Montreal, June o,
Th? greatest excitement has prevailed through
out I lie ciiy lor tho pat few days in regaid to th
tune asjunisd by the F.nglish papei lelalive to
Canadian affairs. With the issu of the city pa
pers this morning, containing full details, the ex
citement was increattd.
The party in favor ol annexation rail mote
loudly than ever, and the greatest indignation and
ditgust prevails amongstthe ultra loyalists. Ap
pearances in the Lower Provinces uem to justily
the supposition that no appeal to aims will be
made just yet.
The principal men of tho Tory party desire that
the result ol Die mission of Sir Allen McNab
should be known before ulterior measures are re
sotted to. It ifound,howef, exceedingly diili
cult to calm, the lowei oriieia.
The news will huwj on the National Conven
tion. Wetm his excellency to appear in. this city, so
frightful are the threats uttered against him, that
it is feared he would be murdered. Should this
feeling not soon subside, ha may not be safe even
at MonkUndti.
It is in vain, however tt pr.edkt what as hour
may bring forth.
30- We seally wonder when the editor of Vhe
"Union Star" will wake U. He is a century be
hind the age in his tariff notions. The English,
French and Turks, are al) ahead of him, and he,
pool felViw, m s struggling away under the ruLnt
of the fallen tariff of 1S42 !' 1 he expects the
whigs will lift the burthen from his back, bis
ase is hopeless.
Wake ap ! Wake up ! cousin, and tell us what
you really do waul, if you- are dissatisfied with
the act of Is-tu
Colluttrul Inheritance Tax.
We re-publish for the benefit of all inteiested, the
following section from the art of the last session
of the Legislature in reference to the payment of
Collateral Inheritance tax :
Section 14. On all estates of decedents who
have been dead more than one year, and whose
estates are subject to the payment cT a collateral
inheritance tax, if said tax has not yet been paid,
interest from the death of the ssid decedent, shall
be charged at the rate uf twelve per centum pi
annum on said tax, unless the same shall be paid
within 9 months from the passage of this act ;
and on all estates subject to the paymeit of the
collateral inheritance lax of persons who shall
die alter this date, il the said lax is paid within 3
mouths, a discount of rive per centum shall be
made and allowed; but if the said tax shall not
be paid within a year from the death uf said de
cedent, interest shall then be charged at the rate
of twelve per centum per annum on such lax,
computing from the time of said deceJvnt's death;
and in al) tases where the executors or adminis
trators do not pay such collateral inheritance lax
in advance, they shall be required to give secu
rity for the payment of the same.
The Hungarian Victorious
SUKRENDKK OF 30,0U0 RUSSIAN'S.
BokTON, June 7.
The, steamship Ruropa reached her dock last
night. Her mails were sent South .
A letter to M. Roschild, dated Frankfort, May
nth, says that the Hungarians have totally de
feated the Russians, and forced them to fall back
upon Cracow. The Revolution will thus be
transferred to Poland.
A proclamation Irom Kossuth, says the battle
look place in the defile of Rothunruui, and that
yt'i.ooo Russians surrendered ! The Austrians are
fortifying Viena.
Mh. Editor :
Vol) undoubtedly recollect the
frightful stage accident which happened a short
diuiance below your town, during last winter.
There w as, if my im mory serves me, at the time
some dilliculty or dispute about the location of the
road leading from the bridge near the inoiiih of
Fishingcreek to liloomsburg. Different views
and opinions were held and entertained in regard
In the site. Willi this dispute I have nothing to
j do. Whether the road should run directly, in as
straight a line as possible, from the creek to town
or whether it shouJJ mn up the Canal, I will not
I give an opinion.
Ilut, Mr. Editor, I would most respectfully ask
your attention to a few fads. A few days since I
passed again along Ibis disputed road, and saw to
my utter astonishment, that il was contemplated
to cross the head race, to Messrs. Boon, Colt and
Hopper's Mill, three several timei, in a dinlanre
.. 1 . i 1 1
"I" "" hundred yurtli. Now there u none
. .. . ,
ct ssity for crossing it more than once, and then
j l Uiininti Hit road up the tight bunk of the race.
11 aiso icoliis uie inflam e ai ie.isi one nun. 1
it also 1
1.1 1 .. 1: 1 . . , 1.
ihink 1 never saw so blind a proceeding, ni put-
Add to all this the fact, that the P,riogeti they
are pulling up, aie at the moil not mure than half
ns wide at they should be ; and so located (bat it
i from the nature of the road, next to impossible
tn strike them fair with ahorse and buggy, let
alone afive or six hor.fteain.and ! do think tbeneo
pie will not miler Mich an imposition. That road
aloni! the creek must, and will be altered. Teo
pie will not I.iiik S'lhiiiil to travel two miles,
when I hey can reach the same point in inc.
Running the road in its present course, cannot
c.ern y ol-, iu uiuei in save lano ; mr it lakes up
' great deal more than would be required, if the
road ran immediately no the right bank of the
aforesaid headrace. It would make the road
traichf and sat' and convenient, JVot imleeil as
much so as it could ho made, but inoie than it is
at present
S ours with respect,
ARISTIDES
Toon Ink The editor nf the "National Whig"
ays ho dips his pen iu his heart's blood.
frj- A Diamond, of the size ef a hen's eg, his
been I mud in Ihc vaib y of (,e f aciamelito The
t.nder demands "c Inn Ji . .1 in ! cijli'y f u Ui .u
sucl d ilo i I t il
BLOWING UP THE UTEAMKU.
Dai.timori, June 0.
An f xlra from the office of the Apalachicola
Advertiser mentions Ilia bloviu( up ol the stea
mer Einily.w.'kile leaving her whart.on Ihe Hlh
ult.
Sei persons were killed' and mii,tig, and
nine, scalded.
The boat is almost complete wieck and lh
cargo much damaged.
GlIOJXPA DESPATCHES;
New: Voan., June 3.
Forty cases and nineteen dealhe have been re
ported to-day, for the past tweaty-four hours.
Nkw Yoh,v, June 10.
To-day sixteen case and ten death have been
reported,
CHOLEHAiVrCAVEGOv
BiMdHMPToN, June,
A letter has jusbheen received from Qwego,
statiug that a case of, chpiera had ocrtitred at
that place; and tint the. p.Uint is not expected
tio recover.
THE CI10LE.KA IN IIOSTOA..
Boston, June 9.
W. R. fisher, a. periodical dealer in this.cily
was seized with. the colera, in his-storeja-d even
ing, and iSwi in six hours afterwasds. Gnu or
two iruire cases are reported;
CHOLERA AT ALBANY,.
Alhan , June 3.
Three cases of cholera have been reported in
eur city, to-day, one of which his since proved
fatal.
CJIJOXERA IN 15R0O:vI.YN.
Biiooklyn, June 9.
There were reported four cases, two of w hich troops of stray C'ryals are tp be me.t wilh al
viz ; Mrs. P. Hepburn and Mr. Henry hutch, most evury whre on the scene of wur, while
died yesterday. tho Hungarian Chief, Percztd; against whota
CHOLERA IN XieHAHWl
Richmond, June 9.
The Board of ilealth report two cases of chol
era, but no death, during the '. I hours ending
Thursday evening, June 7th.
CHOLERA IN TEXAS,
Ualtimokk., June, 9.
Accounts from San Antonio, Taxas, of the 171 h
May, state the Cainancnes were coiajnitting hor
rible depredations iu the neighborhood cf.Larcdo
having murdered ihtee eiilirs faluilijds, num
bering eighteen persona.
TLe cholera was making fearful iiavoc at San
Autonia.
THE FEMALE IX) RUHR.
H t riMoxt, June 10.
Miss Klise (Tement, or rather Madame Klise
f.allat wliose name I'muted in the papers a siiorl
lime since, in connection with, a romantic love
and forgey case al New Orlcaas.has been arrested
and held to bail in the auni oi' two, thousands five
hundred dollars, to answer the charge of forging
the name of Ant. Micaou J, to a uoiv Cur tci;tt,ou-
sand dollars.
"
I iulh,ci utclltgencc from I-uwpe fcy tKe
1 1
i.uroin.
The New Yo.k papers contain t.degraj.hie
, . , , r , , . . ,
dispatches from London giving the newi to
3
the latest mome.it from the various purls of
Europe.
IirX(5ARY DF-FAT OF THF,RrSSIA,NS
BY TINS HUNGARIANS.
The ;t'onstitulionelle Zeilung' publishes a
a proclamation which M. Kus.-uih issued at
Ilebree.'ut on the Uh in.,t., and in wliich he.
assorts that tho Russians have been defeated
by (Jen. Bern. tiOO ) Russians are asserted to
liave surrendered at Kivran, on the tliu 7th
inst., and above 1)0,000 followed their exam
ple, three days alter at Arsa. Their arms,
cannon, horses and ammunition fell into tl;o
hands of the Hungarians.
A letter from Vienna, of the llh, jn the
llmlamt Ze.itvng, stales that the Hungarian
have occupied Carloviu. the chief town of
the Servian principality. The news of thd
occupation of Ten;eswar, Arad, Cailovilz and
Pautshova by the Hungarians, is coniiriiied.
A rumor wast-urrout at Raab, on the Hith
mst., ot tiie luissians liavitig entered Hunga
ry, near Dukia. and of their having sullered
a defeat from nombiiisky, who engaged them
between Bartfcld and Fpeiies
111' OA Sl'RRKXHKRF.D TO THK 1JCXC.
R1AXS. At Prcsbuv the positive intellignnec was
brought on the 17lh instant, by travellers
(putting Pesth, that Ottan, the fortress at Hil
da, on the other sido of tiie river opposite to
I'csth, had surrendered at discretion. The
booty which fell into tho hands of the Ma
gyrs consisted of the military chest, 20,000
muskets. 10 batteries, and a considerable am't
of ammunition. The garrison, about 3000
strong, was convened at Comorn. Fight ten
ders, towed by tug3, brough succor to the
Hungarians at Raab. The news of its cap
tore is therefore not confirmed. (Jen. Bene
dek had, ufter a retreat of more than two
hundred miles along the Carparthian chain,
effected a junction widi tho brigade Vcel in
Tyrndu.
The bombardment of Pesth from Buda I
i ..i n...i c. , D.....1. . .i
and ol Buda from Pesth, continued to the
12th ; the former town suffered greatly, the
latter less. At Pesth treat enthusiasm con
tinues to prevail. Tho peoplo feel certain of
being able to resist tho Russians as welj as
t:ie Imperialists. The females have resumed
the old Hungarian csotumn. Kossuth has no
ruinated his sister (Jeneral Superintendent of
all the military hospitals, and she has nddres
sed a ptcclama'inn to all ladies, calling on
'ii' iu to j-i.ii m hex labor of charity.
AKRIVADOF Till: KL'SMANfi.
A letter from Vienna, of tlw lMh says.
''Persons who artivu Irmn Odcnluirg se.y&
that no idea i an be f'irir.e l of tin) crowding
on the Ferdinand Railway ftoin- tlL.it town hi.
I eiie.ui, oci a. ioiied l y the ci)im;y:.n; (;lk
j ihc Kushians. To the coipi of 1 '.tHi.) lncu
winch has been since the 1 1 1 la at (iodiiio
aiid iu the neiolilioring villages, therfi has
been added a division of '.1,(100 men, placeik
by (ien. Her;,' in the environs of Hadriseli, oi
lh tVYO banks oJ t)ie Murave ; and another,
corps ctf, 18,0,00, under Kudigej, was to be a,S
Tymau two days a'o.
Viwn, May 14- The transport oftheRua
sian auxiliary troops ly tU railroad, thrpiioh
iloravia to Austiia., has been slopped. (Je
orey's intention of making a,n iiruplioii iylci.
(allis:ia and Posen, by way of Silesia, is tio
probalti cause uf,.mis eJtanyei. Tlw first col
Uiuu is c.aiomande' by Gen. Sass, sq celo.
br.Ued iu tlm Circassian war.
The Vienna letters of the ltln, Mate that.
M cons. Qiitreu4itniti ar b,;kg llwyn u,.
round Vienna, to enable the cai)ilij,.tq sfaml;
a siege in 'aso of ne.d. The Hussiau.aux
iliarics dq not come in such, strong corps.
would be necessary t operate,, against thej
llnngar'rans; besides, it is positively slated'
that they BuhTerpd from (Uu. Bern's attacks
,,ithu dt.'ileH ci IUiUieutliurin;. 10.000 Rus
sians are at Stradish. where the inhabitants,
bt'jrin ta grow, tited of them, for in spile of
tin; Czar's disinterested prestations, these
Russians troops eat to any. extent aJ ly to.
I "" . .
I'KOliAIJI.K Drtl r.A I Ul- 1 Hli tKOAI S.
There is reason to believe that the corps of
the litm of C;ptia must linve .beeu routed, for
it was the intemtiqn of the Ban, to opeiale,
j makes his unrestricted, progress through tha
South.
VICTORY ON THK SKRVIAN FRONTIER:
The latest accounts from South fjungarjr,
stale that Perczel entered Paise,Qya with hid
Mairyrs on the llih inst., but, found it desert
ed, lb; iisued a. proclamation, promising ani-
ncsly and protection of the Servian nationali
ty. All capable, of hearing arms were swept
without remission inlp, his corps. Between
Becksorek and Fnnscova, in the valley of the-
femes, he had collected in this way 2.000 re-
cruits.
The fate of Seinliu was no longer
JuubtLU. All the inhabiianls of that citv wera
sending thei; piopey, uid.Uyirig tliemseves,
to Belgrade. The overflow of the Danube
would fetarJ ta Qp':rati,Jus?ftiii.Ligyarsfur
! a lew days.
! BK?J'S VK'TORYlNTWi ROTUSNTUl'RM
I'ASS.
T1""-P is no.di--.ect and positive inlellijiPnea
' f"1"1 ',11'3 armX concerning the defeat of
30.0M Rii jiiuis oi the frontier We find,
however, iu our contincntiil exvhangi's. the
same, siory comiii"; ftDiq so mivny sources
! th.a llicre is gool 'jiound fiir rccwYUig it as
i ,, , ., , , , ,, , ,,
I aulhentic'. 1 he account slates that the Rus-
siutts were met by the Magyars at all points
"f lhn .Wmi from ik JuW.ihka Pass,
I between Cracow and Ordinal, to the Pass
., ...
ol Rothouthurm, on the eastern Dorder ot
j Transylvania. Thoir defeat al Kothenthntm
! is ;ulini,ttv'd by a'd aulhoriiies, but it b slated
' by some that the Jablinska Pass was finally
lorced by the Russians.
' . Tllu Cu, ;u,'UB 's i1 1)35 ''eived
"1,ellii-"-'llt'e fW" Vienna, thpuht it cannot
I I'lut'H. il,ll,ll('il biH'e on il, that B.-m had
F'0'1 11 Russian Uve cf itO.OIW a,eu.. and
,lW4rir"'H "ll'!nl ls": "'at many of llie luis-
sian officers had joined the ranks of Bern
The Hungarians capttiiJil Oil giinsandni:reat
quantity of ammunition and forage. Pours
headquarters are also said t,ibe at Mjkios a
small town in the country f.f the SzekicK on
the frontier of Moldavia The disarmed Rus
sians are said to have been driven across tho
lwntier. The Koslong, a Hungarian journal
aU'eslh, contains the same account, and adds
llftfl tsooo Russians were killed.
TIIK IirXlIARIAN I.F..ri'.US.
Accordln-' to news icci-ived I'rum Debrec-
j zj 0f ,le ilth of .May, tho President of the
lh;iig.iriaii Council and tjiu Ministers of Jus-.
ficeexplainedtheirviewsto the I'ppor Cham
ber. They said they were M'ui.s'i rs of the
Revolution, and desire t;i oivl. ;i revolutiona
ry diicction to the counliy, and to establish ;
Republic bas.d on a Democracy. KosMiih
has deelaied iiis intention In retire into pri
vate life as soon as he has accoiupli.-died his
purpose of freeing his country.
Ceorgey has aitdre.-sed a letter to the Commander-in-Chief
uf the Austrians, calling on
him lo treat his prisoners with humanity; but
he adds, that all Hungarians found in arms a
gainst their countrymen wijl be put to death.
We translate tjie following fmjn French an J
(Jernian journals: It was stated at Vienna
on the l lih of May that a Hungarian force
had penetrated in Moravia. It i" also said
that a Magyar corps had made an irruption
into (Jallacia. It is of suflicient sfrpnglh to
press the peapants of that district into its ser
vice, the corps will soon be quadrupled. The
F.mperor of Austria is not satisfied with his
troops, it is even reported that he wept on
1 ' ,- .
noticing the pitiable equipment of several re-
giments in the camp at Prcsburg. The num
ber of Russians troops at different points in
(Jallacia in 128. OOS men, with 20.S.N) horees
The Presso of Vienna says that the theatso
of war will now be in the North. (Jen. Wcl
den is concentrating his army around Pres
burg. The greater part of tho Magyar army
lies three leagues fioin fverdahnly-Somerim,
between whu h and Wclden's forces a batIo
u opcctcd