The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-17

personal responsibility of the administration at such
a moment, Louis Napoleon had placed himself be-
tween absolute success crowned by absolute power,
and certain destruction.
The DIonitellr of Thursday contains list of the
new ministry, of which Gen. d'Hautville is 10 be
the Minister of War ad interim, in the absence of
M. de Beneval, with the portfolio OF foreign affairs;
Nj. Achilleford, of finance.
NM Theirs, Mole, and Gen. Changarnier sup
port the new ministry, but have too much pru-
dence, il is said, to join 1t.
The proposition Of Napoleon Bonapartc for am
nesty for the insurgents of June, came before the
assembly ON the 25th ult.: it was, after much dis
cussion, negatived by majority of 4l9 to 2S3.
Their trial is still progressing ut Versailles but pre-
sents no incident of interest.
The Partisan journals publish the following i'm
portant Geographic despatchfrom Gen. Lamoricere
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs:
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. Is, lS49.
"Count Nesselrodc notified, yesterday, to the OF
toman envoy, that the Emperor, taking into con-
sideration the letter of the Sultan, confined himself
to demand that the refugees should be expelled
| from Turkey. Fund Efendi regards the affair as
settled"
Gen. Lamoriciere is to be recalled from Russia,
and given an important post
The ouvriers of Toulouse have opened asubscrip-
ton to purchaser sword of honor for the Count dc
Chaubaud Henry.
The National states that the French government
has prohibited the entry into France of the Pied
montese journals lie lorna, Lilaie, Del POpui pub
lished by Masescini and has also interdicted the
passage through ofthe
to England and America.
Austria and Hungary.
The fiends, who are ncknamed rulers in Austria,
not satisfied with the human gore they have already
shed, still continued their sanguinary career. Sey-
eral additional murders have been added to their
already fearful acts.
The victims who have been stranglcd in Pesth,
or shot, are all men of mark, and when it is stated
| the wretch Haynau has been appointed civil and
| military governor of Hungary, crimes at which
humanity shudders at once arise before the mind
| at the mention of his name.
If this wholesale system is continued, another
crisis in that country is believed to be inevitable.
| The Hungarian officials sending in their re-
signations in masses A circular of Kossuth's is
circulating in Pesth, in which that patriot assures
| his countrymen that he has removed the crown OF
St. Stephen solely for rendering the coronation Off
Hapsburger impossible.
| The various nationalities of Hungary have re-
commenced their ascendency, particularly the Slo-
walks Rubenes.
The government intends to renew the fortlfica-
tons of Buda-the contracts for masonry are stated
| to amount to 264 900 1orns.
An ordinance of the Emperor has been published,
which has for its object to apply to Hungary the
principle of equality, in the eye of the law, OF all
citizens, in all matters of duty and imposts.
| The Austrian government have issued circulars
to all the Kenna publishers, prohibiting the pub-
cation of any book, without having first submitted
the manuscript to the inspection of military gov
I ernor.
| Turkey.
| The only allusion in the papers at hand, to the
difficulty between Turkey and Russia, Is given IN
| a single paragraph.
| Measures have been taken by the Porte for the
location of the Polish and Hungarian refugees; the
| former have been conveyed to Shmulk, while the
latter lodged in good quarters at Silastega
and Rubchick.
Kossuth and the other leaders were to remain for
| a while at Widden, until measures were taken for
their removal and ultimate liberation.
| No less than three hundred Of the Hungarian
| refugees had become converts to lsamism, and
many of their friends about to follow their
ample.
Sir Stratford Canning has sent passports to Gen
eral Guyon, the Irish officer, and the British sub
ects who had been in the service of Hungary.
| The Porte has declared the island of Samos in a
state of blockade, owing to the continuance of dis
| turbance.
The assassinations of French soldiers continue
daily.
| 1t was not expected that the Pope would return
| soon, or that the French army would leave immc-
diately. Great hostility was still maintained to-
/ wards the Pope
| An Austrian envoy had arrived in Rome TO con-
clude treaty of commerce for the navigation OF
\ the river Pc.
Capalco, one of the Neapolitan insurrectionists,
has been arrested in Rome.
In speaking of the return of the Pope to Rome, a
correspondent Of the London Times says: eff he
1 turns il must be under the protection Of foreign
bayones, for among the people at large little sym
pathy is avowed, and all classes dread much the
\ restoration of clerical intolerance that can
persuade himself il may be excluded from the Pa
| pal train.
Should the Pope neglect to prepare the way for
| his return, il will be troubled one"
/ Spain.
J II appears that Narvaez has taken ample ven
geance on all the parties who were instrumental in
tripping his heels He has dismissed the king from
his post keeper Of the palace, and imprisoned a
priest and monk as the instruments OF the kings
/ policy.
\ The new American minister at the court has for
| maly presented himself, and, with much tact and
Skill disclaimed in the name Of the President, the
doings Of the party who proposed to seize upon
Cuba
1 England.
| The English press devote much space 10 the con-
sideration of the Canadian annexation address, and
its tone and temper is highly commended. The
| London Times says, that by whomsocver the docu-
| ment is composed concoctcd, II reflects great
credit on the TACT skill, and adroitness of lis
| thors.
In speaking of the possible assent of England 10
\ the annexation Of Canada 20 the United States the
| Times says:-"Yct the conduct of the people will
| be directed by motives Of prudence and interest
alone-if they think they can do without Canada;
and then, and then only, will they give up Canada.
"But in surrendering Canada, they will take
| care not 10 surrender one JOE Of sea or land the
possession Of which nearly and effectively concerns
the maritime and commercial Importance Of Great
i Britain.
"They will not cede Nova Scotia-they will not
cede Cape Breton-they will not cedc those sea-
boards and harbors which must ever command the
mouth of the st. Lawrence, and protect the tradc
of the Atlantic
Commercial summary.
| LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Nov. 3, a. m.-Commer-
cial advccs from all parts Of England continue OF
a favorable character, and in trade generally there
is no new feature 10 report Later dates have been
received from Bombay and Calcutta; from the for
mer to October 81, and from the latter 10 Septem-
| Der 10Th. The stormy weather during the mon
/ coon had interruptcd busness % an unusnal de-