The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
From the New York Evening Post
Arrival of the Steamer Canada.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Canada, Captain, Harrison
arrived at Halifax Wednesday morning
at o'clock, bringing English papers Il
the 18th instant.
The Telegraph repeats the story of Mr.
Rives reception, but throws no additona
light whatever upon the terms upon whicl
+. the favor was granted. 1t says:
"The American Minister made an ad
dress adapted to the occasion, but observ
ed total silence respecting the misunder
standing between France and the United
States, arising out of the conduct of M
Poussn. The President, however, allud
ed to the affair, in terms flattering to the
American Minister and his country-ad
ding, that in consequence of that misun.
derstanding, if Mr.. Rives had been a
Monarchial Ambassador instead of Re.
publican Minister, he, the President, would
have been deprived of the honor ofreceiv-
ing him."
The dispute between the Emperor Of
Morocco and the French seems to increase
in violence. The French Consul at Mo-
gadore, has been treated harshly and ig-
ANONYMOUSLY, and French Frigate has
been sent to his relief There is now eve.
ry probability of this affair ending in the
bombardment of Tangier.
The Telegraph proceeds:
LONDON, Friday, Nov. Is, P. Md
vices from Constantinople to the 1st inst.
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 Car to the communication Of Faud
Efendi. Should that answer prove unfa-
vorable, the fleet will proceed at once to
Constantinople. Sir Stratford Canning
has communicated to the Turkish govern
ment, that the English cabinet had unani-
mously agreed to form an offensive alli-
ance with the Porte in the event of hostile
proceedings on the part of Russia. A
similar communication had been made by
General Aupick in behalf of the French
government.
HUNGARY.
From Hungary we learn that fresh con-
demnations are taking place, and no few
er than Is additional executions, at Arad,
are threatened daily.
The valedctory address of Kossuth to
his countrymen, written at Orsova, has
been published. 1t is written in his most
poetical style. He alludes to
Georgey as fellows:
"The migrate whom thou has fatteneii
with thy abundance, rose against thee
traitor to his mother-and destroyed thee
utterly. Thou hast been betrayed! Thou
hast been sold, my countryl Thy death
sentence hath been written. beloved of my
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 ofthe Om-
nipresent, as to have believed that Geor.
gey should ever be traitor to his country.
Thou has been betrayed by him in whose
hands had, but little space before, de.
posted the power of our great country,
which he swore to defend, even to the last !
drop of his hearts blood. 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 seductive than
that of the blood shed to save his country.
Base gain hath more value in his eyes than
MS country, and God has abandoned him,
IS he has abandoned his God for his allies
IN Hell. Magyarsi Beloved companions
blame me not for having cast mine eyes
IN this man, and for having given him my
,lace. 1t was necessary, for the people
lad bestowed on him their CONFIDENCE
The army loved him, and he obtained
power of which |, myself, would have been
proud, and, nevertheless, this man belied
he confidence of the nation, and has re-
,aid the love of the army with hatred
Curse him, Magyars! Curse the breast
hat did not dry up before it gave him nur-
are.
General Haynau is carrying on his un-
cruelties, unchecked by higher
authority. The Jews at Pesth are once
more threatened with violence, unless they
,ay up the contributions demanded, which
GEMS to be beyond their power. There
.ppears no present probability of the state
t siege at Vienna being raised.
The presence ofthe English naval forces
tthe Dardanelles, and the hourly expect.
d arrival of the French fleet, occasion
ONE excitement at Constantinople, and
,e Emperor of Russia continues to show
OF a little irritation at the decisive atti-
ide taken by France and England.
From Rome we have but little certain
nd interesting. ~ 5 as7sfil'