Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-29
From the South Carolinian.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

We received long despatch with tho
news by the Cambria, on Sunday NOR
ming last, and on the same day received
the accounts by mail in the Baltimore
Sun, The causes of these oft-repcated
delays on the Telegraphic line can cnly
be explained at the Baltimore and WASH
ington offices, and they ought to receive
the immediate attention of the President
of the line. From the Baltimore Sun we
give the following summary of the news:
The Cambria arrived at Halifax ON
Wednesday evening. bringing dates to
the 9th inst.
Hvagary.-Oar despatch states chat
Kossuth Mmselfis a prisoner ut Presburg
together with his mother and children.
The Suns despatch says only the latter
are prisoners, Siaeb is probably correct.
1t is stated chat Comorn and Peterwar-
den still hold out. The Russian General,
Berig, had long interview with Riel, on
the 23d ult., which resulted in the Hun
garian General going to Haynau to ar
range terms for capitulation. The inn
pregnabe condition of Comorn induces
klapka to demand good conditions
A letter received from Vienna, Of the
3lst ult., states that several Magyar
chiefs had been executed. apaong them an
Ex-M Minister of Austria who bad proved
reereant to his country, and that ono
General had heen hung and another shot.
Kossuth's mother and his children, and
the wives and children of several of the
Magyar chiefs had arrived as pris, ncrs
at Presburg.
The greater portion of the Russian ar
my was marching towards Gallicia, but
Gen. Rumeger's corps was to remain near
Nichola Grosswarden, Buda, and Pesth,
are to have each a garrison OF 8 Geo men.
The Hungarian corps Of Perezel enter
ed Cnova, but the Turkish authorities re-
fused to receive them until they had laid
down their arms.
Gorgey's surrender was known at Co
morn on the 18th, and summons was
sent to the garrison by the imperalists eli.
tber to follow the example of Gorgcy or
offer terms of capitulation.
Kiapka, and those members of the
late Hungarian diet, who had declared
that the House of Hapsburg had forfeit
ed all claim TO the throne of Hungary,
were conveyed to Pesth.
A letter from Vienna states the Empe-
ror of Austria had pardoned Gorgey, who
had departed for Styria, where be inten-
ded to reside.
The Imperialist forces entered Vienna
On the 9th.
Prussia and Austria.-The German
|tfllesfl0h seems about to be settled. There
is 90 Be directory to govern the confed-
eratiaIls tie members of which arc to be
provided bg the Vienna and Munich cab
inets, and viii labor for the common in
teTests of the whole of Germany. The
presidency of the directory will be cho.
sen alternately by Austria and Prussia.
The Austrian Government is endeavI
lsaring to persuade the Arch Duke John
TO resign his position as Vicar of the EN-
pire. ~ q 3a
The Franasfort correspondent Of d Ion
don paper writes on the 31st, that there
is little doubt that q Congress will be
held there the ensuing week for the pur.
pose OF finally arranging the German ques
ton. 8 .
The Committee Of the Chamber Of Old
| Shpuib hoNO UfiuiHuUuSly uSCIUCu 10 re-
ject the proposition to Join the eonfedera-
ton proposed by Prussia, Saxony and
Hanover.
Franos.--Thc Paris Moniteur publish
es decree, re-instating seventy one Lieu
tenant Generals and fourteen Major Gen.
erals, who were placed on the retired list
by the Provisionas Government of the re.
voIution of February.
r The French Goxernment Continues Ia
refuse passportssto the German refugees.
who were passing through France et.
route for America.
Gen. Oudinot is expected 20 arrive at
Paris on the goth. ~ Nh
The appointment of Lucien Murat. as
Ambassador TO Madrid, Is considered an
4 act of eoncilliation TO the two parties IN
the Cabinet ~ ID az -
Nearly all the candidates ih France ara
conservative In their sentiments.
| Rome. ---Jayelli, the Pope's Minister Of
the Interior, has arrived and installed him.
self head of the police and entirely under
the control of the French authorities.
His first decree Ia concorn;ro. 4l,o ,>o.