The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-23
THE UNION.

only OF the injustice Of his presnsions in the present IN
stance but that his interest at this much as
that other sovereign, not to do anything that would
again throw Europe into confusion or war The decided
convince the Emperor thar his will not De .oer
ated with impnniy The divided state o. parties IN franee
say But the existence Of these difficulties wifi not, be-
ing iranky with friendly government in resistance to in.
justice. t
There is no news of importance from Hungary. Co
morn surrendered on the 27th OF September and the
ular occupation OF the fortress was 10 take place the
LIST OF October Among the booty carried OF by the Rus
slams was diaden pearl, for which 10000 forms
(fl ,600) offered TO common Russian soldier, but
refused
The correspondent of the Times has the following:
Edmund Itchy. whose brother hanged BY Geogey'.
order in the Dinubian Island OF Csepel Is not positively
known whether insursenl chief fell in dael or not
The account which have heard is, that Count Zcby
walked up to Georgey, who sung in a coiee-house,
report without ia any way vouchng for It's correctness.
shalt probably soon have 10 inform you that the last
Russian troops have lett the Austrian territories, Tor was
understood that Gen Grabbe with his corps, would
bid farewell to his brethren In arms as soon as an imperial
About 10, 900 men, with the artillery which usually
companies such corps, will march at once from ilaiy 70
toned there will to Il infantry battaions ~ squad
Of cavalry, and ii batteries The four baides IN
Bohemia form army OF observation about ~ IVY strong.
The Cologne Gazette airms on ,lle authority q Vienna
letters Of rhe 9th, that kossnth and his companions were
already safe On board British man-ofWar.
Our accounts from Madrid OF the 29th ult The
Queen OF Portugal had conferred the grand Gordon 81 the
order Of Christ on Messrs Mon and Pda nsIe y was
lire from the cabinet The Duke and Duchess DE Mont
penser had returned to Seville, where they intend to
spend the winter. !,
General Narvaez was expected on the goth, and had
not asserted by opposition Journal. resigned the
presidency OF the council A funeral service was cee-
6sa On s sS il he Rya G1sps VI VII
s&teE. The PaPal States. a@@.Hs sr.#,
Advces from Rome Of the oath u state that the most
perfect tranquility prevailed in that city.
voy extraordinary of Russia and NJ CALI, Minister OF
Finance, had arrived al Rome-the latter Coming from
Naples The garrison OF Ferrara had been reinforced by
The Giornais di Roma of the 25th ult publishes de-
cree, nstitung in each province board Of censorship
to which all connected with the schools are to be
referred General Wimpffen had been succeeded 10 the
civil and military government Of Bologna by Count
Thurm, governor OF Parma Seventeen Tnscans, who
had formed part Of Garbad,s band were removed from
Bologna on the goth to the Tuscan frontier Eight other
executions had taken place at Bologna
Tuscany.
According to the Consiiutonae OF Florence Of the 26th
utno The Tuscan government had concluded loan OF
80 900 900, with the guarantee OF Austria.
The Tuscan Monitor OF the Goth ult announces the ar
rival of the Grand Duke of Tuscany at Schonbrunn, on
the Goth.
The Rforma of Lucca states from Bologna 25h ult.
that assassnatons still going the vicinity OF that
town. band OF upwards Of 40 men paid visit lately
six men came up. The band fired upoa them killed one
man, and wounded another Such occurrences are said
to be very frequent at present
u. aa-sa Venice. ....
The Venice Gazette OF the 2s,h ut announces that the
cholera had completely disappeared in that CITY, SIX yes
sells, with Neapoltan refugees on board having been de-
MED admission at Ancona and Pescara, and being IN
want of PROVISIONS had returned to Venice, The Aus
trian governor would allow them TO land, but supplied
them with provisions and passports, TO enable them to
navigate freely in the Mediterranean.
aknxuak civ md mil
governor OF Venice dated the 26h ult, the commerce
ana expectation OF intellectual productions OF every kind
published Venice and in the province from 22d March,
1885, 10 the 2Sh OF August, 1919, and abiding in the
least degree the late political events, whether execu
ted in print lhography in engraving painting, scup
tuIe or COIN are prohibited Printers engaxers, book 5
commerce. bound declare them within five days
The materials that have been employed TO produce the
said articles as photographic stones, dies, &c-are
comprised the prohibition Transgessors TO be judged
by court martial, aud condemned to line and mprson-
ment
rival there of the Neapoan rgate Ruggero for the pur,
pose OF taking on board the battery oil artillery which
General Pope had taken 10 Venice against tie orders OF
the King Of Naples
Later from India.
By the overland mail advices have been received from
Bombay, dated September the ls and Calcutta OF the
Goth August The utmost tranquility prevailed in the
Punjaub and nothing of the least public interest had ac-
CURED in eastern Empire. The sentence on Mool
raj had been commuted into transportation Tor life
was believed that he would be sent 10 singapore. Inc
rains had been plentiful at Bombay but scarce IN the in-
terror Il generally reported that Sir Charles Napier
would resign his appointment, and return 10 England IN
March next Sir William Comm. ii was said, would
succeed him.
The cholera had been very prevalent in Bombay, as
well as a, poonah and in the Deccan generally.
Lord falkland was expected in Bombay about the
18th Sir Wiloughby Cotton intended shortly TO pro.
coed tour Of inspection through the southern division
The Bombay market continued remarkably easy, and
was difficult to find profitable employment Tor capital
Government securities were not in great request
The sales in cotton piece goods since the last mail left
had been very large, had also the arrivals OF stocks
from England, most OF which had been taken of first
hands. .....
France aud the United States.
London Times
Another unpleasant and nopportune circumstance has
inst occurred the relations OF France with another por
ion OF the American continent, which threatens TO kin
die diplomatic quarrel with the Uned States. One Of
the siranges and perous consequences OF the evo
luton OF February that the duties OF representing
the FrVnch republic in foreign countries suddenly
thrust upon utterly unqualified for such functions BY
education station, experience The post OF minister
AT Washington bad been intended for NJ de Circourt,
gentleman who united all these qualities in TIE highest
degree and who had consented from personal friendship
for NJ de Ldmartne and from patriotic motives, to pro-
coed 10 Berlin in the first stormy days Of the provisional
government Instead, however, OF rewardng NJ de CIR
courts great in Germany by the legation TO the
States, NJ Lamartne allowed that position TO be carried
by republican intrigue in favor OF man utterly un
known fame, but who rejoces in the significant and
howevcr, that NJ Poussin has conrved to leave trac,
diplomatic history before he could be superseded by
more suitable representative OF the French nation Ht
instructed TO obtain from the American government
some eparation indemnity for losses sustained b,
French subjects in the course of the Mexican blu
ha aunoa IN houa had in 81