Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS

3 TENN SHIP HIBERNI.'
49,, ,D



ENGLAND.
A large and highly respectable meeting, presided
over by the LIrd Mayor, took place at the Egyptian
Hall. Londun. the Tin ult. relating To- the pro-
posed exhibition uf industry of all nations III that
city, during the ensuing year. The best feeling was
evinced towards the plan of tie pra ecios. and II was
proposed To by sbscripiI the sum OF t2O,OUO
to distribute pre- mIums. All nations are invited,
without distinction or preference and the promoters
of the design feel miss vipg of raising ElOOO0O
more for The general expenses of the exhibition.
IRELAND
I The anii-rent conspiracy IN lrean3 is ex vending
throughout all parts of the Inflated land The local
journals filled with of the abduction of
crops. There be no doubt that IN the southern
and in parts Of tie northern provinces. there is u
general determination the part of the Peasanry to
deiraud landlords of their to such extent as
would calculated to consummate the ruin Of the
country.
The fearful effects of the potato blight of the fever,
the cholern, and the other diseases by which Ireland
has been desoated, seemed likely to be far exceeded
by the cnlamlous results of The moral pestence that
is spreading rapidly throughout the land.
conflict, attended with fatal results, took place
on the 18th. at Kilterly in Kings county, in which
three policemen killed, morally wounded,
and several others seriously injured. Several
volleys subsequently, fred into the barracks
whittier the consiabuary had been compelled
treat, and the carried off in triumph by the
peasanry.
The excitement growing out of the dismissal of
Lord Reoden from the magistracy, seems likely 10
lead TO very serious results; Orangemen and Repeal
ers are once more glaring at each other with the
malice of fends; the Orangemen of the North are
preparing for grand field day on the 9th of Novem
ber the anniversary of the Gunpowder plot, which,
if not prevented by the strong arm of the law, can
hardly fail TO end in the shedding of blood.
There is no abatement in the spirit of the Repeal
ers at Cancellation Hall, and the rent is on the in
crease.
FRANCE.
The deliberations in the National Assembly were
almost wholly devoted, on the 18th and 18th ult., to
l the report of NJ. Theirs, the Roman question The
report is decidedly conservative and ut variance with
the expressed views OF the Presidents letter 10 NJ.
Ney. The conclusion at which Nj. Theirs arrives, is
that liberal institutions incompatible with the in
dependence of the Pope temporal sovereign, and
likewise, the independence of the Catholic Church, and
the rights of the people at issuc-he latter ought
TO give way.
1t is not believed ihtt the views of M. Theirs will
be responded to by the French nation and it is certain
that both the matter and style of the report very
unsatisfactory TO the President of the Republic HIS
dlspeasure found vent In letter TO M. Odion Bar
rot in which he informed him that the sentiments
pressed IN his letter, ard the policy advanced
those of which the Roman ufairs must be solved. and
which alone appeared TO him comp ,tibe with ihe
terests, the honor, and the dignity of France.
At Ministerial Council, held subsequently,, it was
decided that the Government would follow exclusively
the policy laid down Ia the letter of the President ON
the affairs of Rome; the effect of which resolution
will be- il is said to ause H. Falloux and General
Rulhieres Immediately to retire from the Ministry.
No action had taken place the part of the Assem-
bly,, to Indicate the views of the majority the
port of Nj. Theirs; but there rumor from Paris
on Thursday, that the difficulty between NJ. Theirs
and the President bad been satisfactorily adjusted.
i An aid de campo from the Emperor of Russia
rived in Paris on the 18th, charged with special
message to the President of The Republic.
, ROME.
Accounts from Rome are the reverse of satisfactory
The return of the Pope is still talked about, but when
it may take place is still the subject of conjecture.
There has been misundersto nding between one of
the Cardinals and Nj. de Corceles, and the French
man being offended at letter received from the Ec-
: cesasc, complains of the number of traitors still
tolerated in the Eternal City The point was refer
red to His Holiness who dIsapproved of the Card-
nails conduct and threw him overheard.
Garrlbaldi has left the island of Santa Madalina
for Gibraltar. where he will sail for London and u-
timately, II is said, to America.
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
= There is later news, in the European Times,
(the only paper that has como TO hand,) from Con-
stantinople or ST. Pelersburgh, and. of course we
, have got solution of the difficulty between the
Porte and the Autocrat the general belief however,
among well informed circles is said to be that Rus
STA will pocket the nront rather than provoke COL
lision with France and England.
There is a rumor from Paris, that in consequence
of the relation in which Louis Napoleon stands with
the Gar, he would gladly forego the support of the
nation in behalf Of Turkey. correspondent, wri-
: ting from Belgrade the 1st inst, states that the
Hungarian refugees were still at Widen, ready 10
set out for the destinations they may receive Trey
were divided into three camps-an Italian, Hunga-
rlan, and Polish Each camp is under the or
$ der of Colonel, and each receives such daily
rations according to his grade, like the British
troops.
Prince Alexander of Servia had behaved very well
! towards them, allowing them free passage through
his territory, and provisions. BEN, Dembinsky, and
several others, have not only embraced Isamsm but
entered the Turkish army. The Porte is said have
appointed the Isle of Gambia the residence of the
t Refugee Magyars.
t AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
e treaty between Aus,ria and Prussia was signed
q at Vienna Sept. 10Th. and ratified by Prussia the
10th ult., which provides that Austria and Prussia
should assume the administration Of the Central Pow
, er of the German Confederation, In the name of ali
the Governments of the Confederation until the LIST
of May, 1850. unless this power be transferred to
> definite power before that period
General Haynau, in his administration Of the mill
tary affairs of Hungary, loses opportunity TO pre-
the bloody epthet that has been universally
applied to him. He has thus far succeeded in mur.
. derng, under the guse Of court martial, ID Hun
garian generals who delivered themselves up at the
- close Of the war, and induced their soldiers to lay
down their arms and to make the tragedy display
IT suitable denouenent, Count Baihyany, the Prime Min
lister of Hungary, has been shot, under circumstances
: which forever will make the Austrian synony.
nous with cruelty, treachery and dlshonor. 10
l. der The last hour of this brave and accomplished
5: bleman as bitter possible, he sentenced
> malefacior's instead of soldiers DEATH
l. To avoid the agony of halter, the wife of the
g patriot had a dagger conveyed to him in his linen
e with which to anticipate his doom. The Count die
not succeed 10 the suicide but his throat mucI