The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-04
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refugees who have fixed their residence there"
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letter from Agiers states that M. Pierre Bonaparte,
attack on small ksour to the southwest Of Zaatcha,
mission
General Pepe has reached Paris.
The prisoners who found guilty at the high court
of Justice Versailles have been removed for the present
1--WE are assured" says La Press, SHAT this morning
in the committee on petitions there was for moment
majority Of ten to ye In favor OF referring to the council OF
ministers petition which demanded an appeal to the
people on the question Of the form OF government i
appears. however that the minority at length succeeded
in mpressing the majority with common sense and
that they divided equally on the subject
From the European Times, Nov IL.
Louis Napoleon is gradually throwing off his disguise.
Scarcely effort is made TO conceal the fact that he
about % discard the Republic. like toy which has an
Cartier. has eaced from his proclamations the watch
words OF the infant republic, "Liberte, Egas and Fra
tsrne" The Bonapartsts are alive 70 the danger which
threatens them from the ultra Church section but they
have no means OF counteractng their Vaccinations but
By propitiatng the mountain party Accordingly Louis
so hai eoass sBS .s H. % M n
alarmed at such step, conrved to avoid this exreme
enity; but surprised the Assembly by announcing that
naming 500 convicts stepped in all crimes are still to be
detained Under such circumstances the termination OF
the trial at the high court Of Versailles dwindes into
seventeen
have been sentenced to transportation three to five years
Imprisonment, and the remaining eleven have been
Quilted. Now, if seven hundred Of the daring combat.
ants OF the previous sangunay revolutions are pardoned
at the moment when the mere consprators of June
condemned, il seems inevitable that the latter will under
60 mere nominal punishment.
Spain
Accounts from Madrid Of the 10th inst state that the
motion OF M Olozaga was rejected BY the Chamber OF
Deputies on the 9th by majority OF io7 to 30 The
Minister for Foreign Affairs declared to the Assembly
he car the eYnedifOn m Tfaly
had been ordered to return to Spain.
Turkey and Russia.
CoNsTANTISoPLE Nov The British fleet is at pres.
en at anchor at Besica bay and will remain there till the
arrival Of the courier from St. Petersburg with the reply
of the Emperor to the communication Of Fuad Eendi,
the envoy OF the Sultan Should the reply of the Gar
nople The naval force at Besica bay consists of
the Caledonia, Queen, Howe, Bellerophen, Prince Re-
gent and the Rosamond steamer On the Goth ut Lieut.
Colonel Townley, Queens messenger arrived here in
10 days from London. He accomplished the distance
from Belgrade TO Constantnope on horseback in FIVE
days, which is exactly half the time in which the same
journey is performed by the government Tartars Col
Towney was the bearer OF most important dispatches
from Her Majesty's government.
In short time after his arrival at the British embassy
at Therapa, Sir Saord Canning proceeded to the resi-
dence Of Reschid Pacha the Grand Vizier where he re-
NAMED for several hours in conference with his hghness
Sir Staord Canning communicated to the heads Of the
Turkish government the welcome intelligence that the
British government had determined to form defensive
sion Of the Ottoman territory by Russia At the same
time the ambassador gave to be distinctly understood
that the English government most anxious for peace
and that every endeayor should be made consistent with
the dignity of the Turkish empire bring the present
difference to an amcable termination; that measure
should be taken to provoke hosities that The Porte
should await calmly the result of Fnad EeRdis inter-
view with the Emperor Nicholas but that at the same
tme every precaution should be taken prevent any
aggressive movement on the part Of Russia should the
Car determine on adopting hostile line of policy Sir
Satford spoke OF the arrival of the British feet in the
Archipelago and OF the effect which such demonstrations
must have upon the councils of the Emperor 1t is said
hat in this conference the subject also discussed OF
bringing the force under Admiral Parker Constantine
ple and that is proceeding which subsequently met
with the approval OF the Sultan. frman, il is ru-
nored, has been sent TO the Admiral authorizing him to
the Dardanees with the whole force under his com
nand, whenever the British ambassador shall think his
presence necessary at Constantinope.
On the 26th ult General Aupck had also interview
with Reschid Pasha and the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
N which he assured them OF the determination of the
m case OF Russian invasion, and that the fleet under
Admiral Parseval Deschenes would operate with the
orces Of the Sultan in case Of emergency General Au
pick also spoke OF peace as more desirable than war; and
added that the alliance OF France would be continued
long the Porte acted in the spirit as that which
had hitherto marked its conduct in the present question
'ut that Turkey should be guilty OF any wanton prov
,caton towards Russia that then the government Of The
epublic would consider themselves justified in with
lrawing their support.
Kossuth's Address 90 HIS Country.
The following is the farewell address OF Kossuth 30 his
country, written at Orsova:
Farewell, my beloved country! Farewell, land Of the
Magyar Farewell, thou land OF sorrow shall never
more behold the summit Of thy mountains shall never
gain give the name OF my country to that cherished soil
Ind liberty. Pardon, oh padon him who is henceforh
condemned TO wander far from thee because he combaed
or thy happiness: Pardon who only call free that
pot OF thy soil where he knees with few faith
al children Of conquered Hungary My looks fixed
my country, and thee verwhelmed with anguish
Thy plains covered with blood the rednes of which
'itess destruction will change to black the emblem of
Mourning for the victories thy have gained over the
acrlegious enemies OF thy sacred soil.
How many grateful hearts have their prayers
hIone OF the Almighty How many tears have pus,cd \
rom their very depth TO impore pity. How much blood
and that he knows how die fof IT, And yet land Of
NY love- thou art in slavery! From thy very bosom will
De forged the chain TO binl all that is sacred and 10 aid
u, that Is sacileRious. Almighty Creator thou lowest
by people to whom thou dds give victory unde our heroic
ancestor, Arpad,f impore thee not ~ sink them into
degradation. speak to thee, country from the
,oyss Of nv desPa and willis, yet lingering the TIRES
IONS ave>shed their blood for thee my account
pleaded Tor thee, hoped for thee, in the dark
nent when thy brow written the whitening word
Despair" lifted my voice In thy behalf when men
aid Bc thou slave" grit the sword about my loins
md grasped the bloody plume, when they said
Thou art no longer nation the soil Of the Magyar
lime has written ny destiny on the pages Of thy story
orth has set his seal 10 the But the glowing
ron of the east shall melt that seal.
For thee, country, that has she'd much blood there
no pity Tor does not the ran eat his bread the hills
The migrate whom thou hadst fatened with thy abun-
ance he rose against thee he against thee the trail
DR. to his mother and destroyed hee utterly Thou hast
injured all thou hast not cursed thine existence for In thy
oso, and Tar above all sorrow hope has built her
Magyarsl turn not aside your looks from me- for this
moment mine eyes How with tears for you, Tor The soil