Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ADDITIONAL EXTRACTS PER THE AMERICA

1 EOh ElUN llN II LLlo IlSOA
ADDITIONAL EXTRACTS PER THE AMERICA
CoHsrINTlNoPLE, August 30.-The rews ilou
Hungary has caused great excemen. amon -
The Turks Their regret ailhe ani0 n uu 60
mipaliun OF The war is very great tne t.aus :,
rIan Envoy. Count Audrassy, hopes lhat ne una,
he able 10 induce The Pore 10 eAe'' us ~ - y.
in favor OF Kossuih ard his ifieI ds VIM naa'
taken refuge 10 Turkey Inc Coun., et
will be seconded in his enoIts oy OH s..a"o on,
Canning and General Anpick. On W. ':ns
sna lie Russian and Austrian representatives
naaa s,nnloyinp all their efforts TO persuade lhr
sn,,,n,s Ministers to refuse an asylum TO The
hungarian leaders who are in Turkey; anf
ha nd Them over 10 The tender mercles OF Luoers
or Psskiewitch. The fate Of poor heiss, Wnicn
is well known al the Porte, ought alone 10 Dc
sufficient 10 prevent the Turks from refusing los
pialiiy 10 the Hungarian Generals. hsiss,
when taken, was dressed as common ieion,
was loaded with chains, and when broken down
BY every indignity and petty cruelty, was ordered
10 be hanged from Tree on The roadside. DiiVen
10 deerair by such an accumulation oil Shame
and suffering, poor Kciss PRAYED MS prosecutors
not TO put him 10 death as II ne were ieiou, oo'
let his grave he thai oil soldier. rms prayer
was refused, but So great ives hesss hoiioi y,
The death oil shame 10 which ne was cohuennsa
that be poisoned himself, ana mus escaPeu nun
the hands of his cap.ors. One hing is certain,
tha, Russian influence is now completely re-es'
tablished al Consian,inople, and il is more e1'
,ensiye and more .eIt lban ever. II would excite
but yery lille surprise here il the Russian anu
Austrian representatives, despite the efforts OF
Sir Stra,fold Canning ard The French Minister,
were 10 force the Turkish Government TO give
I'D Kossulh and his companions
RUSSIAN POLICY IN HUNGARY.
The following extract from Vienna lelter Of
Sepl4 10 rbe A!leeemeine Z.ung we find in
Paris journal, translated tor The Tribune.
"Tne coldness which prevail between me
Austrians and Russians increases al RESIN
The Russian and Austrian officers do net cine TO-
selher. A Russian staff officer having met
Honved walking with clutches, SPOKE tu nun 10
Magyar, and gave him three rouoieS, ano men
babe him aceu, kissing his ioreheao ai'ef Inc
Russian fashion.
arhe officers of Rudiger's corps are learning
Magyar, and gave then insituc IONS 10 the legal
authorities in that language, saying that they
are disriu.d 10 ioim The garrison, and mat they
ACCORDINGLY wish 10 acciimate themselves IN
Hungary.
aThis conduct of The Russian officers has pro-
ably been commanded hsu; ii is The dic'a;e oil
a toresecing policy. People are familiar WIN
the idea Of seeing the Russians prolons lhelI
s,ay, aud We even hear many say that hey YOU'D
emigrate il the Russlars were to leave"
Louis Napoleon Bonaparle's leuer has proda-
ced a profound sensation. A correspondent Of
the New York Courier gives the following &C.
coun, Of il:
RECEPTION OF TIE LETTER at RoNr.-l, rails
ed the political temperature Instantly 10 boiling
heat. This was already very high, owing 10 the
Known nature of The instructions which Ney,
who had arrived a few Gays before, bore TO The
COMMANDMENTS Chief, and TO toe change OF
French policy, of which unequi7ocal Signs had
ready been given. Oudinot had lefL Rome, and
Gen. Rcstolan had command of the French Tor
ces in I,aly. Immediately upon the receipt oil
the letter, Col. Ney communicated II 10 Inc
French diplomatic envoy, RayIeval, add prevail
ed upon him 10 lay il before the Commission ul
Cardinals, governing under the Pope. He re-
ouesed permission TO insert the letter 10 The Gin
cial journal This was granted; but 10 lew
hours afterwards, the permission was wilhora"
by The Cardinals, aud notice given that IL in sple
oil their refusal the letter was published, th.y
would retire IRON Rome and abdicale The Gov.
eminent.
RosttIan replied hath was about The best
thing they could dc. Previously, he and The
Cardinals had come 10 open rup;ure; they, in
obedience 10 The inspirations OF The Pvpe from
Gae,a, Carrying reaction 10 Govern ment 10 The
most alarming excess, and The French authorities
cbeyine TO lfe letter The last instructions from
Paris, and resumins, 10 liberal sense, much OF
the authority which General Oudinot had remit
led in favor Of the Cardinals.
When The latier saw that Rostolan would no.,
be oispleased 10 see them leave, they announced
no, ,tav MD mi leave Rome tilI recalled hV
the Pope, or discussed by The General himself
In the meantime, The letter was circulated
through The CITY freely by The French officers in
The shape OF numerous written copies. IL became
as generally known as though il had appeared in
the ivuInal And now General Ros,olan forfeit
ed The favor OF the Government by meriiorlous
acl Of independence which should be praised, in.
s,cad Of being punished. as it has been, by dis
grace and recall! COL Ney desired the General
10 communicate the leuer formally 10 The army
in an order OF The day. This the General refused
10 do, alleging that The document was private
letter from The President Of the Republic 10 his
friend and AID dc-Camp-he could not consider
il in the light Of public document, (il was adj
dressed in fact 10 tiny dear Edgar" and as in
slruclons 10 him. And besides, In order to Jus.
lily him in incorporating the letter IN an order OF
the day, il should be Communicated 10 him d.
reclly from his superior, The Minis CT OF War al
Paris. A sharp quarrel eusuee bslween The Ge.
neral aud The Abide Camp. Knowing what
would be the result, he promptly forwarded to
PARIS his resignation. General Random, an eff.
Ger bu, little known, an intimate friend Of De
Tocquevi.le, has been appointed in his stead
But lne letter, known to the army unetficla!ly,
was received with The greatest Joy. l. produced
in Rome a magical effect. The Romans and the
French frateynised warmly. The former hoped
that their day OF deliverance was now al hand
rha, the French policy had chane,d-and the
army wa. hdllered by The kind expressions oil The
later, and with The hope TO which II gave rise,
that action more congenial 10 their feelings
would soon be afforded Them. grand popular
demonstration was resolved on, anc General RIOS
tolan, apprehensive of the consequences, ex-
pressly forbade all public meetings. But his
daily arbitrary interference 10 protect the Romans
from The reaclionary and really tyrannlcal mea-
sures of The cardinals, was daily winning over
TO the French The sympalhes oil the Roman ro-
pulaiion, and widening he breach between Inc
Papal Government. and the French.
From TIC LoadoD Chronicle, Sept III.
RECEPTION OF TIE LETTER BY THE Pore -
Dispatches have been received from Gaea,
which state that the letter OF Louis Napoleon
was laid before the Pope BY Cardinal Aslinelli,
hi. Holiness Secretary. All that Plus TX did
on reading i, was to fold his arms and look up
10 heaven for few moments; then handed oacs
the letter to The cardinal without utterIng a
word. The first impression of the Pope ap-
pears 10 have been rather establishment than
any other feeling. Ca;diuel Astinelli, however,
deemed it his duty 10 etdeayor TO draw from
the Pope declaration Of the instructions which
ough, to be sent 10 Mgr. Foraani. al Paris. Ac'
cordiosly elaboration of the cardinals took
place the same day in the Pope's apar uent,
aud after some discussion the decision oil the
cardinals was unanimously lLis-lhat tho P"Pai
coart ought not 10 take any notice what
ever OF the letter 10 question, but ought 10
act as if i, was ignorant of IFS very exist
cnce, and for this .eason, that tue docu.
ment has 10 diplomatic character, being
SIMPLY confidential missiye from the Pre-
sident of the Republic 10 one of his orderly
officers The Pope having approved OF this de
cisiou, Cardinal Asiinelii was charged with III
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