The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-26
Details OF the Foreign News by the



dent, appointing the new ministers, whose
names had appeared in the morning paper,
in the non-official part Of that Journal The
decree was only signed by the President, as
none of the late ministers would countersig On
lit. 1t is generally believed that there is no
fear of any disturbance; and General Chan
GARNER Is said to have assured the President
that he answers for the preservation of the
public peace, whatever be the ministry he
may think proper to name. a meeting of
the parliamentary committee of the council of
Sta5e is to be held tonight in favor Of sup
porting the new Cabinet. The Times cor
espondentsays the general opinion pronoun-
ced on the Presidents letter is, that it is not
the act OF u man who believes that his power
is to come to an end at the period fixed by
the constitutions; the egotistical part of the
paper is particularly striking. The Glo0e
correspondent says that the message gives
satisfaction, with the exception of that part
in which he speaks of Napoleon. and of him
self as the elected of the 10th of December
Ills choice OF ministers is blamed only Oh the
ground OF their being unknown men. The
sudden change Is, Of course, the sole topic OF
conversation in Paris. The various political
parties are much enraged The Legitimists
and BOurhOnists abuse the President, who
shows that he viii not be made a tool of to
suit their purposes; and the Red Republic
cans, because the latter Indicate firm de-
termination to arrest all attempts to create an
Iarchy. The lower orders in Paris are pleas
ed with the message. The general opinion
! is, that it will be favorably received in the
provinces.
The Debats describes the affair as a coup
de theatre. The National desgnatcs the
message as the act of one who will be a des-
pot tomorrow if he dare. The Reform is
equally violent. The Constitutional and
Presse are silent; the latter, probably, from
de Girardin's absence. The Leglimist Jour
nails, amongst others the Gazette de France
which warns the President Of Charles the
Tenth's fate, are all furious. The Steele
alone is friendly.
1t appears plain that the President is de-
termined to hold aloOf from the Red and
Moderate sections Of the Republicans.
Austria and Hungary.
VIENNA, Oct. 81.
The last corps of Russians, under Grabbe
has left Hungary. Letters from Treutschn
complain bitterly Of the Russians. kossuth
and the Magyars are spoken Of with respect.
The Military March OF Kossuth was a pop
ular air in that locality and annoyed the Aus
trian soldiers very much.
The Council of war at Prcsburg, on the
10Th OF October, sentenced eight more IN
ldividuals TO chains and imprisonment for
sharing in the issurrection or having arms.
There has been Il special committee aP-
pointed to secure the plumber Of Count LOUIS
! Batthyany's estate, which the military sen
tence contiscated.
The Emperor is already beginning TO VIC
late the solemn pledge he made to his sub
Ijects not to re-establish the censorship
Strict orders have been issued to all the
booksellers Of Vienna not to J ublish any
book whatever without the permission OF the
police
Turkey.
The Partisan journals publish tie follow
ing important Geographic despatch from Lee
norlcere to the Minister OF Foreign Al
laires
ST.. PETERsBURG, Oct IS.
"Count NesselroIe notified yesterday to
the Ottoman Envoy that the Emperor tl-
king into consideration tie letter OF the Sui
tan, confined himself to a demand that the
refugees should be expelled from Turkey
Faud Effendi regards the affair as settle1.'
Letters from Constantinople state that the
best feeling exists between the French and
English ambassadors.
Gen. Aupick had claimed two of his refl-
gees, namely: Gen Demuinstli aud NJ Ia
moyski, nephew OF Prince Czart)rysli; aad
both were to be given up to him on the
ground OF their being naturAiized French cit
liens.
Measures had been tBken by the Porte for
the location OF the Polish and Hungarian ref
ugees The former mad been conveyed to
Shumia, while the latter were lodged in good
quarters at S.listrIa and Rutschick. They
had been conveyed to these localities on ac-
count Of the bad acc 'nmodations OF Widdin
as it was apprehended that the crowded state
; in which they were lodged might create in
lection and disease. Kossuth and the others
were to remain awhile at Widdenuntil meas
ures are taken for their removal and ultimate
liberation.
The Porte had issued q memorandum, to
the effect that number Of vessels having
been suspected Of conveying arms and am
munition to different parts OF the empire
| henceforWard suspicious merchant vessels
| would be searched. This measure was CON
: sequent Oh the seizure Of Il large amount of
J ammunition and arms on board two Greek
vessels under Russian Gag and protection.
I The following letter has been addressed
, from the camp OF Widden by the Polish ref
t ugee Gen. BEN, to the Sultan.
SIRE: | have always fought against the
? Emperor Of Russia, your enemy and ours.
IatterIy went into Hungary, stll lmpellcd by
the same feeling. Your Majesty is aware OF
the obstacles which stopped the success al