The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-11

Execution Of tie ManntneS.-- Frederick G.
Manning and Maria Manning were executed at
Hdrsemonger Jail on the 18th ut, for the murder
OF OConner. Manning made a confession, throw
ing The act d murder upon his. wife. She refused
to make any confession. They suffered their fate
with frmness. Mrs Manning was alfred IN a
black satin dress and had black lace veil tied over
her head and face Net less than O,OO0 persons
witnessed the execution and levity Of the crowd
was most shocking
The Liverpool and London papers devote a page
to the disgusting and revolving details Of the exc
cnton.
A letter from Mr.. Charles Dickens. resoee,ing
the brutazing scenes which be witnessed during
the night, and on the morning Of the execution, IS
also published.
Manning made full confession before he went
The High Sheriff Of Down. William Keonn. has |
replied to Lord Londonderry laie letter on the
Roden address, and handles his ordship rather Sc
verey for being arrogant in his statements res
peetng the Dollys Brae affair.
a Slip Destroyed By Fire.-About 10 o'clock
on the morning OF the 18Th -Ult large vessel was
seen on fire off the Isle of Wight, abreast OF
Shauklin Bay. She was making Tor that place Of
shelter with all speed, and eventually the crew ran
the vessel upon the sands at Shanklin and then
immediately abandoned her, as the whole of her
cargo consisting Of upwards Of eghtyI2l barrels Of
turpentine, was on fire. The vessel which was soon
burnt to the waters edge, was bound to Bremen
from Wilmington, n. c., and was called the Ga
Zeue. hepOrt eSunaats8 her loss at a-@JJ9-
France
Reception Of Mr.. RiCss-Mr. Rives the new
Minister Of the American Republic to the French
nation, presented his credentials to the President
the sih nit, at the EIys6e National, accompany
ing them with the following observations
aEoHsier le PresidHtIn presenting TO you the letter Of
fTedence which haze been charged By he President Of e
gl4ea i % gfS % you, s1 ng ge . imde
ngs OF those commissioned to represent If were not
Sincere y AMI co S G w q sop 85G Govern o.
menI o. The United 5tas. cherish i9r the Rs2ps and eoa
nations persuade ourselves, WHICH have stronger
thes and interest Of the p 70 y euiit sie ea5 o
understanding and faiena intercourse with each other.
OF France and he consolidation Of her a4ies on t s1-
bosis 81 roigor r,s
Monsieur ie President on late august oeeQn 50 Justly
pro1qunced TO Be the distinguishing oharaceres Of fls
eogIe ~ q the 1eTorpa1ee Of ne honoEabe tTust with
10 h. nsty1ne8fa n ,ny dsrrss iI H. nsarl
bonus Of aily and friendship between France and the United
which viii best answer the wishes and intentions my Co
yeFnmen as well as 10 my own most earnest desires "
The President of the Republic declared to the
| Minister Of the United States that, Notwithstanding
| the faults which it was right 20 admit on both sides,
he willingly took the first slep towards the ree4lab-
iishment Of good harmony between the two cOun-
| tries; and that susceptibility which would be.
/ perhaps, natural with respect to monarchy, did
/ not appear 10 him to have the same serious motive
| as regarded an elder Republic. He added that
| however Jealous he ought to be Of the homer Of
france ne Dhu 100 U9h an opinion Of the enlight-
ened character Of General Taylor TO hesitate aHlo
ment III acknowledging the pain which he felt on
seeing sentiments Of friendship, so intimate and Of
such ancient date, altered on account Of a misun-
| derstandmg without importance
The Ambassador OF the United States received
dialisy.
Kossuth's Ad5rsss to his ConaIgy.--sFhe follow
ing is the farewell address of KOssuth 70 his codn
try, written at OTsOva;
Farewell my beloved country Farewell, land of II
behold the summit OF Thy mountains. [ shall never arai
give ie name Of my country 70 ha cherished soil wbeFe
y Pardon, OH pardon him who is henceiorth condemned
ness Pardon one who only call fire TINT spot Of tbs q
eoRae l HSasdT NV 5 ley o9 81 ,5 me faithful children
9nd Sc thee overwhelmed with anguish look into III
cred with bigod the redn37s OF which pi destrucon m
thy sons have gained over the sacgious enemies of Thy
How many grateful hears have sent their prayers to In
tloae Of the Amghyi How many tears have guhe froa
se5 yss dPb 20 PSF5 p how much blood has 5eer
he knows how 10 die for 1T And YET, land Of love, thou
bind ali that sacred and to I'D ali dat j. saefisious
Almighty Creator thon lowest the people to whom thou
thee not TO sinh them into degradation speak 70 thee, my
lingering on the eshod Of nv ok Pato me- INK s y
number OF thy have shed their blood for thee my
9dspar ilad nv yoics In I'm bsbaif When T1sr 5,5
be 6oa slave FL, M sword Sbon M Ioins AMI
grsped the bloody plume. when they said thou
longer nation on thoSol OF the Magyar
I h9s %lleR Thy dnH on r ts Peges OF E story 4
has set his seal to the sentence But the glongron of the
For Thee my county that has shed 50 much blood hers
U o h M nv NJ US bil e 5a' us Ofau gu ne mis-
The Migrate whom hou has iatenel with thy abundance
ne t2e againit hee ne rose AGAINST thse the traitor g h.
thou hast cursed thine existence for IN thy bosom and la
above all sorrow, Hope has built her nest.
Magyars not aside your looks from me, for AT this
moment mine eyes How with tears Tor yqp for the soil on
which my toterng steps wander Is Manned Hungary;
My cOVury, moi the non Of the stranger that hath dug
thy gav pot the ihunderot fourteen nations all aTTayed
tbee m Hun IN IA Thou XIV been baia i 6eg
written, beloved ii my heart, BY him whose yue whose
my bodest thoughts should almost soon doubted Of tbe
ever be traitor TO bis country Thou hast been betrayed by
him in whose hands had but little spaee before deposited
even the last drop Of BE- hearts 5ood lie hath done tre
more 81 noe tb ibat N nv booS ba ai ~ 1 e, n
try base gam had more yqlue in BIS eyes than his country
Masyers Beloved companions, blame me not for huini
cast ming on this man, and for hay given to him
place was necessary, for the people had bestowed hin
power Of winch won S bya b aa M Sro oa a1d
peverhee this man belief the confidence OF the nation,
pie Of Alagyag Cure the bras! whchdd not first dry Vi
before him is milk. doile thee, thou ait
fn Of the nations Of Europe idoze the liberty or hc
thou hast proudly and brayely commended The God Of I'D
ey will never ehace thee from his memory. Mayet thou
MY principles have been those OF washington
my acts those OF Tell desired fire naio-free me
cannot be made but by God. And thou aen-faded
the lily, but which in another puts forth its owerss
more lovely than before. Thou art dead-0r hath not III
winter come on but i WI not endure long that of m
companion under the frozen sky of Siberia No Fifteen M
tons have dug thy tomb Bug the hosts OF tha sixteenth
thee. BE faithful, thou hast been even 10 d
present Conform TO the holy counse OF the Bible. Lii.
thy heart in nf2ye toE The departed but depot raise lhir
own hymn until huu Nearest tie lhuuder of the iberatn
people echo along thy mountains, rand below in the depths
Farewell, beloved companions Farewell, conlraie.
oP g Hy WAY ts ; ioaGnt % TOD, aud may te nnge
well beproud; for have the lions OF Europe risen oE
then lars TO destroy the 'rebe 20 will proclaim yen
the civilized world heroes aud the cause Of an heroic peg
Re VIII be cherished by the tfeest nation O. the ear-
FAREWELL thou land dyed with the blood Of the brave
Gnard those red maTks-hey viii one day bear testimony
g And ihou, farewell youthful Monarch Of the Hpnga
rians Forget not that my nation Is not destined log thee
heaven inspires with the confidence that the dEv viii qaW
when shall be proved to thee even On The fnr ed walls
May the Almighty bless theesmy beloved country:
Believe, Hope ami Love!
In consequence Of the intercession Of the Papa
Nuncio with the Government In favor of the Hun
paFian bishop Rudmansky, who had been COZ
dsmled 10 several years Of Imprisonment in fol
tess, and Who in the mean time had been quarlePe
in Franciscan convent, the Emperor has granite
the bishop free pardon.
The Hungarian Hussars, $50 Ia number, wi
fed to England, and were sent thence 10 Turke
were not permitted to land at COnsianluople
they had not got military passes, and were in "
form, they were looked upon as desertsrs
Roman States.
Notwithstanding renewed personal solieilatiO