New England Religious Herald

Three Thousand Hungarians Coming.— Alexander Lukaas (pronounced Lucas, nearly) a member of the Revolutionary Congress of Hungary and a Commissary of the Hungarian army, arrived in New York a few days since, from Hungary, and proceeded to the West, where he designs to reside. He is moreover, empowered to purchase a large tract of land for three thousand of his countrymen from Central Hungary. Mr. Lukaas is one of the eleven persons outlawed by General Windisgratz, in December 1848, when he entered Hungary at the head of the Austrian army. The other ten were—L. Kossuth, exiled to Asia Minor; Count L. Bathiany (hanged, 6th October last); Minister Czanyi (hanged); Minister Szemere, in Northern Europe; General Perczel, exiled to Asia Minor; General Georgy, in the Austrian army; Count Paul Miary (not known); Potofy, (celebrated poet,) not known; Szentkiraly, not known; I. Madras, exiled to Asia Minor. After the overthrow of the Hungarian army, Mr. Lukaas kept himself secreted in Hungary until last March, when he effected his escape.