The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
NEWS ny THE CANADA.Y

in The political intelligence is the iuter-
view between the President of Frapce
aud Mr.. Riyes, the new American minis
ter at Elyse Naionalle. Mr.. Riyes
made an'address suited TO the Occasion.
observing total silence respecting the
misunderstanding inIlhe Popssin affair
The President, however, alluded 10 the
affair in terms aattering to the American
Minister aud his country -s, y, l,,,,i
From Hungary, we learn that since The
French condemnation Of Haynau and his
atrocities, no less Than IL. executions are
daily threatened at Arad,s .,.l,s,s ,,,,
RoME,-We have but little additional
intelligence from Rome. 1t seems, how.
ever, that The Pope meditates an early
return TO the Eternal City. His arrival
was at one time actually annouuced. ,la
MoRocco.-Tbe dispute between the
Emperor of Morocco and The French
seems toincrease in violence. The French
consul at Magadore has been treated
harshly and ignominiopsly, and Frepch
frigaie has been sent to bis relief There
is every probability nflhe affair ending in
the bombardment Of Tangiers. ,.s,.,,s
HuNeARY.-The yaladictory address of
Kossulh to his countrymen. written al
Casoha, has been published. and issaid
to be an enthusiastic and poelical docu
meDt. ~ i ..u...5r,
General Haynau is carrying on his un.
relentiug cruelties unchecked by high.
er authorities. The Jews Of Pesth are
once more threatened with violence, ,un,
less they pay up the contributions de.
manded. N''" t''''7'N'3 '''.-'''''H.
-KossUTn's'A ADDRESS He proceeds as
folIows; peaking Of Gorgey. he said,
"Tbe migrate, whom thou hast fatlened
with thy abundance, arose against thee, a
trailor,to his mother, and destroyed thee
utterly. Thou hast betrayed--thou
hast been sold, o, my country! thy death.
sentencehalh been written, beloved of
my heart! by him whose virtue, whose
love | neeer dared to doubt, p Yes, in
the fervor ofmy boldest thoughts, ,lshould
almost as soon have doubted The exist,
ence ofthe Omni presence as have believ.
ed that he would eyerhave proved 'ffaii.
0r to his couulry!s Thou hast been be,
trsyed by him, in whose hands | had
but little space before. deposited the
power of our great country, which he
swore TO defend even 10 the lastiab in.
most drop of his hearts blood. He hatl
done treason toshis hearts blood. - He
hath done treason to his mothey and the
glitter of gold hath been forb him more Sc
duclive than that of)the warm life blood
shed TO save-hs couulry.i Base gain has
more value in his eyes than his country
and God hath abandoned him, as he
hath abandoned his God, for his allies il
hell. .i,ell. f,p.E a}i O. aga1
"Magyars! beloved companions! blame
me not for having cast mine eyes on thi
man, and for having given 10 him IN.
place. tolt was necessary, for the. peopl,
had bestowed upon him their confidence
The army loved him, and he obldined
power of which / myself would have beef
proud Nevertheless, q this man belize
the con6dence,of the nation. and hath re
paid the love ofthe army with hatred ant
treachery. Curse him, oh! ye 'Magyars
Curse the breast that did not dry up be
fore it gave him milk. 2'''f u 'af
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 10th, P. M
Advices from Conslantinople to the Is
instant, say that the British feet lies a
anchor in Aboukir bay, aud would remai
there until the arrivalof the courier will
tile answer of FondeeEFendi. Shoul,
that prove uniavorable, the fleet will pro
ceed Immediately to Constanlinople.
Sir Slratford Canning has communica
!, Ted TO The Turkish Government that th'
| British Cabinet had unceremouiously re
solved to form defensive alliance viii
the Porte in the event ofhostile proceed
ings on the part Of Russia, Similar res
olulions had been adopted by the Frencl
Government. auitaa3rl sGT o.G.1e
: PRESIDENT TAYLOR AND THE AMERI