The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Amongst the more immediate Consequences of this
change we place in the first rank the stimulus il evident
aass which ar naI os different purposes Of heir osn
counting the hours OF the present government From the
ultra legtmis who dreams OF restoring Henry to the
throne of his ancestors down TO the red republican, eager
horde OF savages there not OF those political bands
which does not regard Louis Napoleon the transition
10 something else there is not OF them which does
moi perceive that oy assuming the chief personal respon
sbility OF the administration at such moment, Louis
Napoleon has placed himself between absolute success.
man. such as his uncle might achieve the former lesser
man. such the nephew, has at least not nched from
the latter His address is mprudent but it is spirited
ring hosts Of French politicians, Louis Napoleon has
little cause to pay any OF them the homage OF gratitude or
OF fear
We learn from Madrid that the most perfect tranquil
lily prevailed in that capital The Navaez ministry had
resumed their portfolios and the Queen had manifested
her satisfaction at Their return 70 powef Inc MARQUIS
The Madrid Gazette contains decree for the reduc-
ton OF the dsposabe force OF the army in consequence
OF the profound peace which exists in Spain
Lombardy.
The Milan Gazette of the 27th publishes the following
Inhabitants of the Lombardo Venetian kingdom Ills
general Of the Kingdom for Civil and
military affairs His Majesty has placed this double power
the law the OF enforcing it. You yourselves, have
learned by experience that contempt Of the laws leads 70
wess poWep even for one YEAR can in 50 short time
misery than the wisest legislation and admins
exhot You to be one d the links in the great chain
that unies together the people OF our common mon
meni of your interests and nationality as far as com
Pable with the prosperity o. ALL Inhabitants o. Lom al
doubts concerning the sincerity and purity Of the inten
tions of your government, doubt which is still har-
Emperor our MASTER the Lombardo Venetian king
dom happy and con,ented under his scepue, and l am
XIV heart ha. LOST ali recollection Of Whatever personal Of
fence may have been directed against me- Pardon
your cooperation and confidence want il in order
out the plans have conceived Tor the happiness Of
i0'D''De' - "' '''''N Count RADETzKY,
"Governor General for Civil and Military Affairs"
The Milan journals of the 25th instant, that
Marshal Radetzky was to fix his residence at Verona.
He was to be assisted by deputiesCount Montecu
and the other at Venice Prince Schwartzenberg had
been named civil and military governor of Milan, and
Marshal Puchner civil and military governor of Venice.
RUtnss
turn to Rome Nov 25th, the anniversary OF his flight
Meanwhile the aspect of affairs In the capital continues
very gloomy.
Austria and Hungary.
We learn from the German papers that three fresh
cutons took place at Pesh the cath u Baron Sieg
mund Perenyi and Messrs Szacsvray and Csernus
on that day hanged on the Hozpaiz Baron Perenyi
fore March isas,5 and Judge Of The High Court Of
Justice Throughout the revolution he on the side
OF NJ Kossuth and his party. He followed the Hunga-
din to Pesth and in June last he was appointed to the
Office OF Judex Curi4 Baron Perenyi was good law
yer and an excellent speaker His condemnation and
death by the hands OF the common hangman have caused
deep and painful sensation in Hungary. M. Csernus
was sheriff, and NJ. Szacsvray acted as clerk to the
lower house Of the Hungarian parliament II was he
Who up Inc s VsOaa 81 e
fifteen other executions expected to take place, and
that the cabinet intend TO prolong the state OF siege in
ganisation" adds the Lloyd, vain, in the face of
these deeds Of blood and the that the ministers
are aware OF IT,"
his despoc powers and appointed civil and military gov
ernor OF Hungary, has recommended the sanguinary
which had hoped had ceased in Hungary. AT
8 o'clock in the morning OF the 10th ut Gron, Sieut
colonel and commandant OF the German egon,l Prince
Woroneeh and Hsvancourt laid .de-camp Of Dembn-
ski,) were hanged at Pesth The first Prussian,
hands These three executions had caused great terror
amongst the inhabitants OF Pesh who have now lost all
hope Of the government adopting mder course OF pol
executed the latter being upwards of 10 years OF age II
much feared at Pesbug that these murders would
pecpate rising OF the people, who, in such case would
make fearful retaliation. Count Gefeon Raday has been
condemned to two years imprisonment Several arrests
have taken place at Pesth amongst these are Messrs
Barkossy, Naray, and kersetZ who were amongst the
most distinguished functionares OF Kossuths govern
ment
Besides the executions in Pesth, other sentences are
being fulfilled in Hermannstadt, but the cruelty is
not resorted 10 there the punishment being generally two
years imprisonment.
The Lloyd says, according TO direct intelligence from
Widdin, only six OF the Hungarao exiles have yet
abjured the Christian faith These men, although readily
admitted to lslamsm by the Turks, nevertheless
garded by them with suspicion.
Several Poles, who declared their willingness 10 en-
brace lsamsn, were, is customary, desired TO state
their reasons and they felt constrained TO confess that
they wished TO themselves from the persecution
OF the Austrian courts martial, they received the hum
ang answer that the mere adoption OF the Mahommedan
creed, il unaccompaned by proofs Of eternal conviction
would be anything but passport TO the garden Of
Paradise
We find in the Borsenhale a statement, confirmed by
private letters to the effect that the Austrian cabinet have
resolved to put stop to the capital executions Of political
offenders.
We have received the Bombay mails OF the nth Sep.
TENDER and the LIST ut The amount OF rain fallen is al
most beyond precedent and the floods throughout India
have been most destructive In instance the rain
and the food have, by their united operation produced
most respected eiect-the renowned fort of Mooan,
with all its bomb poof dependencies, which had long
held out against all kinds OF assalants has melted away
before the joint attacks Of the torrent and the
food of the Chenaub On the 18th of August the rain
began-buildng after building fell in rapid succession
and the 23d the river had covered the whole country
The floods gradually assembled the course OF the rivers
at the rate II is said, OF about 10 miles daye and had
everywhere done much temporary damage
We receive by this mail more full and precise accounts
OF the conclusion of the sanguinary episode which the
Moplah instruction in the Madras Presidency had fur
NJ he nric rod IN Tho