The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-07
FOREIGN.
From the New York Journal Of Commerce. Nov, S.
THE HtBERNIA's NEWS.

From the York Journal Of Commerce. Noy.5
THE HtBERNIA's NEWS.
The British mail steamer Hibernia reached her dock at
p m o,day She brings London papers OF the 10th and
Liverpool Of the goth ult
THE LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY.--On the 18th instant M
Theirs occupied The tribune and said that he had pre-
sent the report OF the committee appointed examine the
bill demanding credits for the expedition TO Rome. The
report at considerable length entered into historical
sketch OF the state OF Italy for the last few years j
touched the happy promise at first given by the liberal
conduct Of the Pope and the hopes entertained by en-
given as would meet the wants OF the Roman people, and
lead TO the establishment OF order and union In Italy
The report shows how the course OF liberal measures
men, who desired TO 60 farther than the times required
the country able to bear all this led to the several
instructions, and finally to the war OF Independence
The report declares that that document appeared to the
committee, though not going as far as would satisfy
many persons, to be first step in the course oil liberal
measures which would insure liberty and independence
whether the Roman people were fitted for the sys
tenn of two Chambers that had been adopted in
It's municipal Liberties, on an extensive SCALE were clear
The report dwes at some length on the reasons which
determined France TO proceed to Rome and then speaks
OF the excellent conduct Of the troops, and OF the manner
in which they had respected the Roman capital The
document speaks Of the right of France after what
she had done to counsel the Pope 10 what would be
the best mode Of acting and then passes to consdera
The amnesty had not appeared sufficient, but France
would psrseverc with patience and respect in recommend
ing to his Holiness fuller measure OF cemency As the
French army was still Obliged to remain at Rome-not
from any desire intention Of domination but to insure the
independence and good government of the Roman people
the committee considered that the Assembly could not 40
otherwise than grant the credits demanded
The French fleet, stationed at the Hyeres have receiv
ed orders to sail for Ourlac, in the Gulf OF Smyrna.
The fleet composed Of five ships Of war. and Is under
the command OF Admiral PaTceva On its way the heet
will be joined by the two large fgaes the lphgenie and
the Pammone, besides several smaller vessels and steam
ers.
ed to the President of The republic, letters from his Ma
jesty the Emperor Of Austria accrediting him as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penpotentary to the French
republic.
Ths Roman states.
A new finance commission has been appointed, COM
posed OF NJ CALI, Don Alex. Torlonia, the comnandant
are making great efforts 70 moderate opinions to
prevail in the Papal councils
report was still current that Rome was to be garri-
soned by Spanish and Meapollisain troops ,a ! j..
Vatican supposed that the Pope was about to re-
turn, but the court opposes sgc step until the French
troops shall have retired Other accounts give Veetri,
not Rome the place Of his expected residence and the
date Of arrival the 18th inst, whilst later adyices IN
form us OF Lis Holnesss intention TO winter at Porci
All present. however, all is conjecture.
Monsignor Saye il is said has given in his resigna-
ton which has not been accepted The reason OF this
stem on his part was letter he had written to NJ de Cor
q.
stl allowed to remain undisturbed at Rome, and de.
clarng such tolerance shame TO the French army.
NJ de Cocees had sent answer, demanding saisfac-
ton for this expression and the Holy Father beng ap
priced of the natter disappoved Of Monsgnor Savels
Two thousand Spaniards have surrounded the forest Of
St Lorenzo where the assassns Of the Advocate Ross
The workmen Of the public works commenced by Cen
era Oudnot have reyolted, because the Papa govern,
ment has dismissed all the named by General
O,,d, nj h0
Roman engineers.
Austria and Hungary.
Butchery appears be the order of the day in faed
Hungary and the bastard Haynau, having got his carte
those blood thirsty excuses for which his name and
character are proverbial Amongst large number OF
victims who have lately been sacrificed to his appetite
Count Louis Bathany one OF the most respected and
liberal mobiles OF Hungary who having arrived pa
cfc mission 10 Prince WindischgratZ in December last
then arrested and detained as prisoner ever since
For some days subsequent TO his melancholy end mys
teriousness hung about the event. as the perpetrators
fell ashamed to own 10 Europe their fendish conduct
Now, however, that the facts have Ianspred, we are
enabled 10 publish the following brief details OF the trans
action Il will be necessary prepare them by the copy
Of the sentence passed on the victim:
"Louis Coun, Bathiany native ofPresbuw, forty years Of
age Catholic married. was convicted. partly on his own
Of PRIME Minister q Hungary, adopted resolutions.
eu'ed the same Or permitted them % be eaecu,ed When
gary by the March OF having loosened the
law lu ties between Hungary and the Imperial Royal He
and OF having placed the constitution OF the State In the
most imminent danger of violent subversion. He IL fur
ther Of having after his esgnaton Of minister,
81 OF October 1885, entered the nsurgent army and
having strengthened and supported the revolutionary
party by his public TO offer armed resistance,
also reeneng the Diet which had been dissolved by
his Majesty lie Is therefore, for the crime Of high treason,
cation treasury the State, and suffer death by the
rope which sentence alter having been ratified and pub
Imperial Royal Court-martial
PEsru, Oct 9.
Previous TO the execution OF the sentence, and after
having made an unsuccessful application TO have the
mode OF punishment altered, the unhappy count attempt
ed self destruction, and partially succeeded, BY INJECTING
several wounds in his throat with an instrument which
his vile enclosed for the purpose amongst his linen.
Although successful in the attempt yet the wounds
he inflicted OF such nature TO render necessary
a change in the mode Of execution.
In the afternoon Of the 9th instant, detachment
avenues to which were blocked by posts OF cavalry.
Towards six O'Clock the count had recovered suffi.
GENTLY from the faintness occasioned by his loss oil
blood 10 be able, leaning the arm Of the clergy
who attended him, TO toiier down the staircase
Of the new building. He was dressed in black, and
wore light blue cap embroidered with silver. His luz
urant beard, which appeared 10 have been grzzed by
suffering, hung wildly about his ghasty haggard features
He declined the OF the medical attendant and walked
with calm dignity towards the wall which faces the place
OF sand Here the party halted. The counts eyes were
bound with white handkerchief. After he bad passed
few seconds in prayer, signal was given with drum,
three riemen advanced close up TO him, fired, and the
gle The last words he uttered were, according TO some
accounts, ELLEN a baza," G" My country foreyer; ~
according 10 others, "Aez allez lager" ('Quick,
quick remeng) The jagers leveled their pieces, and