The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01


elections began that day Much excitement was dis
played and the stt ndspoe Of electors unusually
large Several conflicts had taken place The
result ives not known ct the departure Of the mall
Letters from Algers Of the 9th inst state that ths
siege Of Zastchs vas proceeding slowIy. The Arat
chief 81 Abdel-Alfd continued to interrupt the com
municstioDs.
The prisoners who we're found guilty at the High
Court Of Justice ct Versailles have been removed, fol
! the present, to Douons.
| NJ Drouyn de Lhuys, the French Ambassador Il
| London, has arrived In Paris.
The President Of the Republic gave audience, or
wednesday afternoon to several Italian cardinals who
The journal La Presse was seissd In Paris on Wed
n:sa.y for an article on the Versailles trials.
war to be prepared for at Bres Part Of the
dron Of evolution 10 likewise to proceed to that mar
bor
Gen. Rebillot the late Prefsct of Police has been ap
pointed to the command of Of the brgades of
army OF Psris, under the command Of General Chan
| GARNER.
The Pope has appointed the Abbo de Fslloux broths,
Of the late Minister Of Public Instruction Canon Of st
Peters, ut Rome.
Austria and Hungary.
Count Csroy and four other Hung srsn State prison
ers have been removed to the fortress Of ThereEen
stadt in Bohemia
In consequeDos Of the ntercession Of the Fspal Nun
clio with the government in favor Of the Hungarian
bishop, Rudmspsky, who had been condemned to
raj OF imprisonment In fortress and who, In the
meantime bad been quartersd In Franciscan convent
the Emperor has granted the bishop free pardon.
emma lately on her way to s.issspsnd, from Which
country she embsrks In the spring for America.
Tbs Hungarian hussars (l5o In numberJ who fed
to England and sent thence to Turkey, moi
permitted to land 1t Constantinope As they had not
got military passes, and were In uniform, they were
One of the officers oS the Comorn garrison has been
lately executed at Schemnitz in direct violation OF the
terms Of General Klspks's cspitulstion.
Sixteen hundred and nineteen sentences In all have
been pronounced by the courts martial sitting In Vi
Twelve men, charged with putting to death some
Croatsn prisoners at Guns in the early part Of the
war. have been given over to the hangman.
Sch uselkas work, entitled German Journeys"
has been forbidden In all places within the state Of
siege.
sensation in Vienna. The calculation Of reliance on
French aid had all been swept away by the circum-
stance and Austria would more than ever DO thrown
The had given his sanction to the report Of
the Minister Of Justice concerning preliminary mea
for the establishment OF universal maratime
and COMMERCIAL customs unisn for Austria and Ger
many For this end the minister proposes congress
Of all those German States whose marstme interests
for them to attend the conferences
the subject This the first step towards an Aus
tro German Customs Union.
The Weiner Zeit,1ng contains an ordinance OF the
kinitsr OF Justice Schmsrln completely recognising
the judicial system Of Hungary which assimilsted to
that already iOr Tue o.neT tS nm.
place the nomination Of the judges who were hereto
fore elected tor term by the counties and TO In
the hands Of the crown By whom they are to be sP-
pointed for life.
The Bloody aaynau and his Victims
(From tine London Gazette, Nov 1t)
We learn from Vienna that fifteen more Of the Hun
ann the executions appointed to take place In the
course Of the present week. General Hayusu had In
ton Of zoe COO forms was paid within forty eight hours
he TO adopt violent measures to insures TO
obedience to his commando. The siege OF Vienna II
not likely 1t 10 believed, to be raised for some time
Turkey.
Kossuth issued the following proclamation to the
Huprsrsn refugees on the 18th OF October. He signs
himself "Governsr of Hungary y
81. That his Majesty the Sultan, whom may God
grant long fs has determined that he will not give
up to the enemy any who wish to remain but that he
will protect and afford Ne the rights OF hospitality.
pt., for the future shall be supplied not only with
food as hitherto bat also with articles Of clothing
nay even in regard to their pay they may expect that
nown Of his Majesty the sultan The hope also held
out that the ooers may retain their rank, and With
Tsrsi.h ,srvioe and that It Is plated to
the destiny Of all the emigrants either BY the lorna
tion Ct q colony, or In some other suitable manner"
Kossuth's Address 90 HIS Country.
The following Is the farewell address Of Kossuth to
his eoontry, written at 0rsovs:-
Farewell, my beloved country tarewsL, nnd o.
never more behold the summit Of thy mountains.
shall never again give the name Of country to that
cherished soil where drank from my mothers bosom
the milks Of Justice and liberty. Pardon, oh pardon
him whs IL henceforh condemned to wander far from
thee, because be oombsted for thy hsPpinss: araSn
now hpe~is with few Of the faithful children OF con-
qu~asd hungary. My last looks are hIed on my eoar
try and zee the over whslmed with anguish. look
into the future but that future Ia Thy
plains are covered with blood, the redness sf which
o. mournins for ths victories thy have gaincd
the sasrilsgious enemies Of thy sacred sou
How many grateful hearts have sent their 70
sushed from their very depth to inpiore pity. How
much blood has been shed to testify that the Magyar
enst h. Lnn N a ri
IL And yet land Of my love, thou art In slavery Prom
thy very bosom will be forged the ohain Up bind
sY,sor n thou ieysst thy people 70 whom thou dids
give victory under heroic ancestor Arpad I'M
pors thee not 70 sst them into s.sssa.ston sP.ss
and Whilst yet lingering en- the threshold OF thy soi
Pardon me that great number Of thy sons have shed
/ hapsd for thee even in the dark moment when on
thy brow was written the whitening word Despair !"
lifted my voice IN ny ny s. ssra ,sors m, On .ud
art no longer q nation on the sOii Of the Magyar
I'm, n s.lor ana black etssrp..th 6s Colossus
Of the North his seal 70 the sentence But the
For thee my country, that has shed so much blood
there IL no pity for does not the tyrsn eat hi. bread
on the hills ass, .so% M thou Ssa With thy
he rose against thee he rose against thee,
TIE traitor to his mother and destroyed thee utterly
Thou bast ALL thou hast not cursed thine er-
ist.nce for in thy bosom, and far above all sorrow,
hone has built her nest
Nasyars turn aside your looks from me, for 81
this mie eyes Gov With tears for you for the
soi ON which my tottering stsps stu wander IL named
NV coantry, IL 10 not the iron Of the stronger that
hath dug thy grave; II not the thunder OF fourteen
nations all arrays dAgsinst thee that hath destroyed
thee and IL the fifteenth nation travernsg the
Csrpsthians, that has forced thee TO drop my arms
Me- Thou hast been betrayed thou hast been SOLO
my country; thy death sentence hath been written
beloved OF my heart BY him whose virtue whose love
Tor thee never dared TO doubt. Yes In the fervo'
Of my boldest thoughts should have almost a. soor
doubted OF the exsts Of the m nave %
I,eved that he could be traitor TO bis country
Thou hast been petrayed by him In whose hands nae
but little space before deposited the power OF our gres
country, which he svore TO defend, even TO the Va
drop OF his hearts blood He hath done treason TO hi
mother for glitter Of gold hath been for him NOR
seductive than that Of The blood shed TO ave MS coun
try. Base gain had more value In nj, eyes tnan M
| country aud his God has abandoned him, n ne hss
| abapdossd his God, for his allies Of hell.
| bis&yars! Beloved companions, blame me NOT ioi
| HAVING cast mine eyes this man, aud Tor havinl
aiyen TO him my place IL vas necessary, for the PEG
he had bestowed on him their conhdencei the arm,
iced him ana he obtained Q power Of which myeel