The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-06
ARRIVAL OF THE
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ARRIVAL OF THE
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Nov. %, 6 O'Clock P. NJ.
The British mail steamer Canada Car,
Harrison, arrived this morning from IT,
erpool, which port he left at noon on g.,
urdoy 18th.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Livs,
pool on the 18th inst.
France.
The political news is unimpora,,
The most gratifying feature in the week,,
news is the Interview between the Pre,;.
dent of France and Mr.. Rives, the nev
American Minister al Elysee Nationsl-
The American Minister made an addre,,
on the occasion, bat observed total silence
respecting the misunderstanding between
France and the United States, arising ou,
OF the conduct of Mr.. Poss n. The Pre,.
ldent however, alluded 10 the affair in
terms fatterng to the American Minister
and his country
The dispute between the Emperor ct
Morocco and the French seems TO increass
in violence. The French consul at Map.
dore has been treated hardly and ieno.
nlnousl Y, and French frigate has been
sent 10 his relief. There is now every
probability of this affair ending in tbs
bombardment Of TangIer.
Hungary and .4ustria.
From Hungary we learn that fresh con.
demnations are taking place, and no few.
er than 15 additional executions, at Arad
are threatened daily.
The valedictory address of Kossuth 10
his countrymen, written at Orsova, ha,
been published. 1t is written in his mos.
enthusiastic, poetical style
General Haynau IS carrying on his IN.
relenting crueIIies, unchecked by higher
authority.
The Jews at Pesth are once more
threatened with violence unless they paw
up the contributions demanded.
KoSSuth's address.
The migrate whom thou has feltered
with thy abundance, he rose against thee,
traitor TO his mother, and destroyed thee
utterly. Thou hast been betrayed; thou
hast been sold; my country, thy death SEN
tence hath been written; beloved of nv
heart. by him whose virtue, whose love
never dared to doubt. Yes, in the fervor
of my boldest thoughts, should almost as
soon have doubted the existence of The
Omnipresent as believed that he should
ever be a traitor 10 his countryl
Thou hast been betrayed by him, in
whose hands | had, but little space be-
fore, deposited the power of our great
country, which he swore to defend, even
TO the last drop Of his hearts bIood He
hath done treason to his hearts blood; he
hath done treason to his mother; and the
glitter of gold hath been for him more Sc.
ductive than that of the blood shed to save
his countryl Base gain hath more valus
in his eyes than his country; and God has
abandoned him as he has abandoned God
for his allies in hell.
MagyaTs! beloved companions! sbkme
me not for having cast my eyes on this
man, and for having given him my place
1t was necessary, for the people had bes-
towed on him their confidence; the army
! loved him and he obtained q power Of
which | myself would have been proud,
and nevertheless this man belied the con-.
/ 6dence of the nation, and has repaid the
love of the amy with hatred. Curse him
! Ky
did not dry up before it gave him milk!
Latest from Lond on.
FRIDAY. Nov. Is, p. NJ.
Advices from Constantlnople, to the Is:
inst, states that the British fleet was At
anchor in Alonkin Bay, and would remain
there till the arrival of the courier, with
the answer of the Gar to the communica.
tion of Faud Effend'. Should that answer
prove unfavorable, the feet will proceed
at once TO Constantinople.
Sir Stratford Canning has communica-
ted to the Turkish government that the
English cabinet has unanimously agreed
to form an offensive alliance with the
Porte, in the event of hostile proceedings
on the part Of Russia. A similar commu'
nication has been made by Gen. Aupick'
in behalf of the French government.