Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-06
Arrival of the Canada at Halifax
ONE WEEK LATER.

The produce markets both in Liverpool and
London have been well supplied, but as buyers
were less active, the transactions in most articles
were not extensive. Prices, however, have been
toerably firm. The wool trade is tame. The
transactions going forward are limited, but hold
ers firm and prices generally are well main
tanned.
From Hungary we learn that fresh condem-
nations are taking place, and no fewer than tif
teen additional executions at Arad are threaten
ed daily. The valedictory address of kossuih
to his countrymen, written at Orsova, has hecn
published. IL is written in his most enthusiastic
poctcal style. He alIudes TO Gorgey as fol-
lows:
1.-THE migrate whom thou hast Mltened with
thy abundance. He rose against thee-lfaitor
to his mother. aud destroyed thee utterly thou
hast been betrayed thou hast been sold, my
country. Thy death sentence hath been writ en-,
beloved of my heart, by him whose virtue, whose
love never dared lo doubt Yes, in the iervor
of my boldest thoughts, should almost soon
have doubted the existence ot the Omnlpresent
as have believed that he should ever be traitor
to his county, Thou hast been betrayed by
him in whose hands had but little space be-
fore deposited the power oi our great country
which he swore TO defend even to the last drop
of his hearts blood
He hath ,done treason to his mother, and the
than that Of the blood shed to save his country
Base gain hath more value in his eyes than his
country, and his God has abandoned him, as he
has abandoned his God Tor his lilies of he'll
Magyafs beloved companions, blame me no, for
having passed mine eyes on this Ian, aud for
having given him NY place. 1t w1s necessary,
for the people had bestowed on him their conf
dence. The army loved him, and he obtained IA
power of which T.ysclf would have been proud ;
aud nevertheless, this man bclied the confidence
of the nation, and has repaid the love of The ar
my with hatred. Curse him, people OF The Mag
vars! curse The breast which did not first dry up
before it gave him milk !"
Gen. Iiaynau is carrying on his unrelenting
cruelties unchecked by higher authority. The
Jews of Pesih are once more threatened with
violence, unless they pay up the contributions
demanded, which seems TO be beyond their pow
There appears no present probability of the
state of siege at Vienna being raised
I he presence OF the English Naval forces a
the Dardanelles, and the hourly expected arriva
of the French fleet, occasions some excitement
at Consantnople, and the Emperor continues Ia
show not little irritation at the decisive attitude
taken by France and England.
From Rome we have but little certain or IN
| terestng 1t seems, however, that the Pope re-
| ally mediiates an early return to Rome, and, In
| deed, his arrival at one moment was actually an
nourcCd.
From Spain we learn that the session Of th
Cortez hns been opened without The cusomar,
speech, which has given rise TO animated attack
by NJ. OIo2a ga and his friends against their in,
plucnbe enemies, NarvHez aud his colleagues.
The dispute between The Emperor Of Morocco
and the French seems to Increase IN VIOLENCE
The French Consul AZ Mogadore has been treat
cd haishly end ignominiousy and Freac