Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-06

alluded to the affairs in terms lattering to
the American minister and his country, adj
ding that in consequence Of that misunder-
standing, if Mr.. Rives had been a monar-
chial ambassador instead of a republican
minister, he, the President, would have
q been deprived of the honor OF receiving
him.
COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.-The appearance of
the consol market this morning is extrem-
civ good aud prices show a further tendency
to advance; both bona fde and speculative
purchases have been freely made, and I'M
der such circumstance the jobbers have
transacted a large amount Of business -
ConsoIs for money and the account were
quoted at SO So, 93 3 4 aud 93 10; 3 per
cents reduced, 80 3-S to 81 I,2; excheq-
uer bills, 4S to 81.
LATEST FROM LONDON EUeming Of
Nor. 18th. Advices from ConstantinopIe
1 to the Isl inst. state that a British fleet
was at anchor in Banca Bay and would re-
main there till the arrival Of the courier of
Gar to the communication of Fuad Effen-
di; should that answer prove unfavorable,
the fleet will proceed at once to Constant.
nopIe. Sir Stratford Canning has conmu
nicated that the Turkish government had
unanimously agreed to form a defensive al
lance with the Porte in the event of hostile
~E@OcaedIngs on the part4 Russia.
A similar communication had been made
bes Gen. Aubeck in behalf of the French
government.
The Spanish Troops at present at Krone
have received orders to return to Spain
The fact was announced in the assembly
by the minister Of foreign affairs on the 9th
inst. There are again rumor afoat with
respect to the vacant post of foreign minis
tiers, in the French Cabinet. M. DE Ray.
meval's refusal, it appears, is not quite
certain but should he eventually decline
taking office, either M. de Fiayigua or M.
Thuriot Della Roziere are SPOKEN Of as be-
ing likely to receive the appointment. Sir
II. BnIwer, minister to the United States,
and suite, went on board the Hecate steam
err on the 18th, but had not sailed up to the
evening Of the same day.
FROM CAPE OF GGoD HOPE, Sept. 4th.-
The Neptune, with the %convicts on board.
had not arrived out
HUNGARY.
From Hungary, we learn that fresh CON
formations are taking place and no fewer
than fifteen additional executions at Arad
are threatened daily.
VALEDICToRY ADDRESS OF KossUTH TIC
HIS CouNTRY. Kossuth's vaIedictory, writ.
ten at Orsora, has been published 1t is
written in his most enthusiastic poetical
style Gen. Haynau is carrying on his un-
r%elentng cruelties unchecked by higher
authority. Nhe Jews of Pesth are once
more threatened witM~io!ence, unless they
pay up the contributions demanded which
seems to be beyond their power.
Kossuth has published the farewell ad.
dress. He alludes to Georgey as follows
The migrate whom lhou latest, fattened
with thy abundance, he rose against thee,
the traitor to his mother, and DESTROYED thee
utterly thou hast been betrayed thou
hast been sold; my country dies the
death sentence hath been written, beloved
of my heart, by him whose virtue, whose
love \ dared not to- doubt9 Xes,s ~fue'the
fervor of4my boldest thought, l should al
most ne soon have doubted the existence OF
the Omnipresent-as have believed that he
should ever be a traitor to his country
Thou hast been betrayed by him in whest
hands | had, but a little space before, de
posited the power Of our great country
which he swore to defend, even to the las
drop of his hearts blood. He hath eno9'
treason to his mother, and the gnt'e. y
gold hath been for him more go,
W 2 = Il.d 10 SAKE HIS County
!" ha,h more value in his eyes thai
~" a".ry, and his God hath abandoned
him as he hath abandoned his God Tor HI
allies of hell! Magyars! beloved com
panions blame NE not for having cas-
mine eyes on this man, and for having CIV
en- to him my place. 1t was necessary, 70
the people had bestowed on him their con
fdence the army loved him, aud he OF
tanned a power of which | myself wouI
have been proud, and, nevertheless, tn
man belied the confidence Of the nation
and has repaid the love of the army wit
hatred. Curse him, people of Magyars!-
Curse the breast that did not first dry II
before it gave him milk
VIENNA.
There appears no present probability {
the state of siege at Vienna being raised
I he presence OF the English Naval force
at the Dardanelles, and the hourly expecte
arrival Of the French feet, occasions som
excitement at Conslantinople, aud the En-
peror of Russia continues to show not
little irritation at the decisive attitude Il
ken by France and England.
ROME.
From Rome we have but little Of int
est. 1t seems, however, that the Pope r
ally medltates an early return to Rom
aud, indeed, his arrival at one moment W
actually announced.
SPAIN.
SESSION Of the Cortez has been ope
ed without the customary speech, WIN
has given rise to animated attacks by
Olozoga and his friends against their L
placable enemies, Marvares and his c.
leagues.
The dispute between the Emperor
Morocco and the French seems to increa
in violence. The French Consul at Nc
adore has been treated very harshly aud
ANONYMOUSLY, and a French trigate has be
sent for his relief. There is now eve
probability of this affair ending i'd the DO
bardment OF Tangur.
PASSENGERS.
Miss Crawford, Miss Maury, Mrs M
gan, Messrs Morgan, Shields, Nour
Sherman, Clarke, ] Lewis, Alexand
Bowman, John Caldwell, Evans, !
thur, Mosewood, Jos Manijault, CB "
SON pinet r Maury, ] SiIeiiman, J