Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
Goretan Nous.
One Week Later from Europe.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FOR THE
BOSTON ATLAS.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FOR THE
BOSTON ATLAS.
Telegraph Office, SAcKvILLE, N. B.
Saturday morning, Nov. Sd.
The Hbernia, Capt. Stone, after a very
rough passage across the Atlantic, CROPPED
her way into the harbor at Halifax in a
dense fog about Z o'clock last evening.
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
There is no later news in the European
Times, the only paper that has come to
hand, from Constantinople or ST. Peters
burg; and of course we have got no sou-
ton of the difficulty between the Porte and
the Autocrat. The general belief, howev-
err, among well informed circles, is said to
be, that Russia will pocket the afiront, ra-
ther than provoke a collision with France
and England. There is q rumor from Pa
ris, that, in consequence Of the relation
in which Louis Napoleon stands with the
Gar, he would gladly forego the support of
the nation, in behalf of Turkey.
A correspondent, writing from Belgrade
on the LIST inst, states that the Hungarian
refugees were still at Widden, ready to set
out for the destination assigned them
They were divided into three camps-an
Italian, a Hungarian, and Polish one.
Each camp is under the order of Colonel
and each man receives daily rations, accor-
ding to his grade, like the British troops
Prince Alexander, of Seyvia, had behaved
very well towards them, allowing them free
passage through his territory, and proys-
IONS BEN and Dembinski, and several
other chiefs, have not only embraced Islam.
ism, but entered the Turkish army.
The Porte is said to have appointed the
Isle of Gambia as the residence of the ref
ugee Magyars.
FRANCE,
The deliberations of the National As
sembly were almost wholly. devoted, on the
18th and 18th ut., to DIE report of M.
Theirs on the Roman question The re-
port is decidedly conservative, and at vari-
ance with the expressed views of the Pres
ident's letter TO Edgar Ney. The concu-
sion to which M. Theirs arrives, is, that lib
eral principles are incompatible with the
independence of the Pope as temporal
sovereign, and that where the independence
of the Catholic Church and the rights of
the people are at issue, the latter ought to
give way. 1t is not believed that the views
of NJ Theirs will be responded to by the
nation, and it is certain that both the mat
ter and style of the report is very unsatis-
factory to the President of the Republic. -
His displeasure found vent in letter to Nj.
Odillon Barrot, in which he informs him
that the sentiments expressed in his letter,
and the policy it advanced, were those by
which the Roman Affairs must be solved,
and which alone appeared to him compati-
BILE with the interests, the honor, and the
dignity of France
AT a ministerial council held subsequent
ly, it was decided that the Government
would follow exclusively the policy laid
down in the letter ofthe President on the af-
fairs of Rome; the effect of which resolu-
ton will be, is said, to cause NJ. Falloux
and General Rulheres immediately to re-
tire from the ministry.
No action had taken place on the part Of
the Assembly to indicate the views of the
majority on the report Of NJ. Theirs, but
there was rumor from Paris on Thursday
that the difficulty between nj. Theirs and
the President had been satisfactorily adjust
ed. In the Assembly on the 18th and 10th
the principal subject of debate was the an.
nual dowry of the 800, 900 francs of the
Duchess of Orleans. The bill was vehe-
mently opposed by M. Michael and others,
but was finally passed by very large ma
jority.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
treaty between Austria and Prussia
was signed at Vienna, Sept. Goth, and rati.
fled by Prussia on the 10th ult., which pro-
vldes that Austria and Prussia should as.
sumo the administration Of the Central pow.
er OF the German Confederation, in the
name of all the Governments OF the Con-
federation, until the LIST of May, 1850, un.
less this power can be transferred to a
de6nitive power before that period.
Gen. Haynau, in his administration of the
military affairs of Hungary, loses no oppor.
tunity to preserve the bloody epihet that
has SO universally been applied to him. lie
has thus far succeeded in numbering, under
the guise Of a Court Martial, l3 Hungari-
an Generals, who delivered themselves up
at the close of the war, AID induced their
soldiers to lay down their arms. And to
make the tragedy display suitable denou.
ment, Count Batthyany, the prime Minister
of Hungary, has been shot under circum.
stances which forever will make the Austri.
an name synonymous with cruelty, treache.
ry and dshonor. To render the last hours
OF this brave and accomplished noblemar
as bitter as possible, he was sentenced to ,
maleiactor's instead of soldiers DEATH
To avoid the ignominy OF halter. tn,
wife of the patriot had dagger convene,
to him IN his linen, with which to antici