The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-30

from my blood shed by her broken faith but many deadly
foes My lord. your heart will, am sure excuse my hay-
ing called your unhappy fate, since II has
now assumed political importance Abandoned In this
nnsocia land by the whole world even the first duties o.
you and your generous nation come forward protect u.s.
What steps IL may be expedient that you should take
crosby of England would be hardly fitting Tor me 10 enter
place my own and my fate in your hands
my lord and in the name OF humanity throw myself Under
Time prssses--ouf doom may In few days be sealed
Allow me 10 make an humble personal request. |
my lord. prepared 70 face the worst; and can die
with tree look at heaven as have lived. Blu. am also
wife, my children and my noble old mother are wander
hands Of those Hasrans Who delight IN ,ourne even fee
BILE women aud with whom the Innocence OF childhood Is
% tho 81 s put
cruees by your powerful mediation, and especially 70
cord to my wife and children an asylum on the soil OF the
AS 10 my Peopemy loved and noble country she.
fate. and unayenged. be doomed anpihaton by her
yranis Will England, once her hope, not become her
The political interests of civilized Europe. many
weighy considerations respecting England herself and
intimately bound up with the existence Hungary for
10 lose al hope My lord. may God the Almighty Tor many
and live to bs the guardian Of rights Of freedom and
humanity. subscribe myself, with the most perfect re-
spect and esteem, L. KOSSUTH.
The Italian affair has been referred to committee, and
Judging from the discussions which have taken place, in
which M. Theirs, Count Mole Janvier, and Montalem-
Pope, whist Victor Hugo, Mn Dc Ia Mosfoua. and
Carabanca have advocated the principles OF the Pres-
dents letter. il remains to be whether the Assembly
will support the views OF the committees to be set forth
in NJ Thiers's report The president Of the Council and
and the Minister OF Foreign Affairs declare that the
Presidents letter, as whole, formed the basis Of their
policy; and although they would not be satisfied with
the nlou Proprto like M Theirs, YET they accepted it
professionally, reservng the right OF demanding Interior
concessions from the Pope, This throws N; Theirs
nm nd ITO uhi
lon Barot and his colleagues striving 10 reconcile the
anti liberal manifesto OF the Pope with the liberal letter
the Ihs ds Of getting The Pope
believe that the French diplomass may yet prevail
the cardinals Under these circumstances, the decision
o. the Assems would be very doubtful bu. that we
committee, will scarcely push their antagonsm to such
point seriously to weaken the Executive and the gov
eminent General Oudinot avoided giving an opinion on
Private letters from Lyons testify the activity of the
silk manufactures there. Owing to the of com
petition in that city previous the revolution OF February,
unable to more than 20 per day,
and many were as low as Is sous. The letters alluded
to state that from 2if to 81 the average wages
paid and several have earned At for many weeks past
In Paris the silk employed in the manufacture OF
breas has advanced much franc per metre in
price; and umbrella makers complain they cannot find
hands enough complete the numerous orders they
ceive from all parts In household furniture for ordinary
use, the activity is observable in the capital.
As was expected, the proposal OF NJ Napoleon Bona
with the approval of the committee 10 which II refer
red They declared that the return OF the Bourbons and
amnesty TO the insurgents OF June, being included in the
same proposition, established unbec0ming assimilation
between the two parties menoned and had not thought
necessary to examine the groundwork OF the propo
stion but had at and unanimously decided
meDding the Assembly not TO take il into consideration.
This the committee did notwithstanding the affirmation
OF NJ Napoleon Bonapare that no such assimilation was
intended by him.
General D. Haupoul, conservative member Of the AS
semby has been chosen to take the place Of General
Rostoan, who definitely refuses stay at Rome, not.
wthstanding the oyertures Of M MERCER.
sas q: y s Fl he
rival at Paras Of 500 Venetian refugees Several Hun
Hungarian Diet had arrived at Athens in the last Con.
stantnope steamer Princess Belgoso had also sought
refuge al Athens.
"'Mady Head.' Cola saones,) says the Ssnaphore,
passed through Marsees few days with her young
husband. They intended proceed TO Spain by but
in order avoid the quarantine which passengers
Marseies have undergo In Spanish harbos they took
the railroad on their way to Perpgnan.'
Mann, President Of the republic OF Venice, had ar
There was but little business transacted at the Bour,e
nearly the quotations of yesterday The five per cents,
opened s7C zoe, sT SOC, and fell again s7f
Toe, at which price they closed"
The three per cents closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 55 79c., the five per cents at s7f zoe.
BACKING OUT ON THE ROMAN auEsrIoS-It is stated
that the government is about TO recall portion OF the
army in Italy, and TO leave division of 10000 at
Twin NccCua 10 occupy tue Caste
Of ST. Angelo, and the Spanards are to enter Home This
arrangement has been concluded at the demand OF the
Pope The French government anxious TO bring the
Roman question TO conclusion, to be able to
nounce TO the Legislative Assembly, al the opening OF
the discussion, that the affair has been terminated &C
cordng TO the wish OF the majority which approves Of the
Popes proprio motu.
France and the Cnited states.
The AsxmbSe Rationale alludes as follows to the
United States
IL Is impossible TO believe thar the difference between
France and the United States become serious Il Is
not on account OF some has potes words bad educa
commercial relations But cannot but remark how
much the choice OF diplomatic agents influences destiny
negotiations In general, since February the nomina
ton OF agents foreign been made
out reflection and 10 sufficient travels lite 70 per-
ceve their objectionable demeanor-at time thinking
impose by naughty language and at another allowing
The choice Of agents I'M oran for the Of
affair In that science men make the things and chara
ters create difficulties remove them The affair Of the
the cabinet Of ST Peersburg has been Tor many
years anxious for the alliance with America and that the
interest oil the United States Is TO have martme position
have at Malta, In the Ionian Isles Their ambition
could be satisfied by great war for the division OF the
Ottoman empire That still distant in the future but
the policy Of cabinets Is preparing for II.
The Presss, alluding to the differences which have
arisen between the French Minister at Washington and
the American government, says: "Some explanations of
the affair are necessary. The French government de-
manded indemnify Tor the losses caused 10 French SUBJ
jects by the war in Mexico. This demand having met
with difficulties at Washington the French gov
eminent charged minister, NJ Guillaume Tell Pous
Sun, to announce to the American government that the
indemnites claimed would be kept back out of the an
nues not yet due of the twenty FIVE millions of francs
Tor which we were the debtors OF the United States 1t