The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

Sir H. Bulwer, minister to the United States,
went on board the Heoate steamer on the 18th
nst but had not sailed on the evening of that day.
Turkey.
the CASH or THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.
Advicss from Constantnople TO the LIST instant,
state that British fleet was at anchor in Aboukir
Bay, and would remain there TILL the arrival Of the
courier with the answer of the Gar to the commu-
nication Of Fuad Efendi. Should that answer
prove unfavoble, the feet will proceed at once to
'Constantinope.
The intelligence by the last steamer, that Sir
Stratford Canning had communicated to the Tur-
kish government that the English cabinet had una
nlmousy agreed to form an offensive alliance with
the Porte in the event Of hostile proceedings on
tho part of Russia, 10 confirmed. Also, that q 81
,nilar communication had been made by General
Aupick, in behalf of the French government.
Russia.
The presence Of the English naval forces at the
Dardaneles, and the hourly expected arrival of the
French feet, occasions some excitement at Con-
stantin ope, and the Emperor of Russia continues
to show not little irritation at the decisive atti-
tuds taken by France and England.
The French Republic.
THK RECEPTION OF THE HON. nR. RIvEs, THE NEw
The most gratifying feature in the weeks news.
il the interview, mentioned in the New York Her.
aid, on the arrival Of the CALEDONIA, between the
President Of France and Mr.. Rives, the new Anne
rican minister, at Eiysts National.
The American minister, it now appears, made
an address adapted to the occasion, but observed
total silence respecting the Misunderstanding be-
tween the republic Of France and that Of the United
a a. nf NJ
The President, however, alluded to the affair in
terms fat,ering TO the American minister and his
country adding, that In consequences of that mis-
understanding, if Mr.. Rives had been nonar-
chical ambassador instead Of republican minister,
he, the President. would have been deprived OF
the honor Of receiving him.
There are again rumors ahoat with respect to
the vacant post Of foreign minister in the French
cabinet. M. de Raynevaps refusal, 1t appears, 10
not quite certain, but should he eventually decline
taking Office, either M. Flaigus, or NJ Thunot do
Ia Roziere are spoken Of as being likely to receive
the appointment.
Hungary.
MORE ATROCITIES or TIE AUsrRrAss-ApDRKss sS
xossuTH-HIs OPINION OF eKoReEr.
We learn that fresh condemRauons are taking
place, and no fewer than fifteen additional eIecu-
threatened.
The ysIedic,ory address of Kossuth to his coun-
trvmen, and written at Orsoon, has been published.
II II written in his most enthusiastic and poetical
.,vle He alludes to the traitor, Arthur Gsorgey,
as folows;-
Tn. ,nsr.s. whom thou hast fstssnsd with thy
abundance. has rose against thes-trstor to his mo
tAer-snd destroyed thee utterly. Thou hast bees be
trsv.d, Thou hast been sold-my country Thy death
ssnt.uc. hath been written, beloved Of my heart By
him whose virtues whose love, never dared to doubt
Yes in the fsrvor Of my bodsst thoughts shoaid al
most a. soou have doubted the eIssnes OF the omni
potepee 90 to have believed that he should ever
be . trailer TO his country. Thou hast been
betrayed BY him In whose hands had but little space
before been deposited the power Of eur great ooun
try which he defend even 20 the last drop OF
his hearts blood He hath done treason to his hearts
blood; he hath done treason to bis mother ana the
,ttsr Of gold hath been for him seductive than
that az the blood shed hs country Base gain
h.,h more value In his eyes than his oosntry, and God
has abandoned him he has abandoned his God for
his allies in He'll Masyars beloved companions blame
me NOT for having mine eyes this msn and for
having given 70 him my place IL vas necessary Tor
the people had bestowed him their oonhdsnoe The
army loved hin, and he obtained . ps~sr OF which
myself would have been proud and ne'srthslsss snn
man bslisd the sonndsnss Of the nation, snd mas re-
maid the love Of the army With hatred. Curse him,
pe.p. Of Masysrs the breast that dis sot dry
up before u gave him milk
General Nagar 10 earring on his unrsIentins cruel
ties unchecked by higher suthority. The Js-c {"
Pssth are once more threatened Nth volsncs unie"
.hey pay MP the contributions demanded which seems
70 be bsyosA their power There appears no present
probability Of the stats Of siege at visnns beins raised
General Hsyssu is carrying on his unreleotlng
oruelt,ea unchecked by higher authority. The