The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-08

| "BKM, CHARLEs-Insurgent General, between
80 and 55 years of age of middling stature, thin,
has round face, brownish ruddy complexion, a
low forehead, greyish hair, grey eyebrows, sharp
pointed hooked nose, broad mouth, round chin,
and moustaches He speaks Polish, French and
| German, stoops little in his gait, and is said to
have scar in his face, from gun-shot wound he
! received in Pesth.
| ssKossUTH LUDWIG, once It lawyer, Journalist,
Minister of Finance, President OF the Hungarian
Committee of Defence, and at last Governor Presi-
dent of the Hungarian republic, As years old, born
at Jass Berenyal, in Hungary; Of the Catholic re-
ligion married, above the middle height, toleraby
strong thin, has oval face, pale complexion,
lofty open brow, chestnut hair, blue eyes, strong
| dark brown eyebrows, smooth compressed nose,
! small handsome mouth, good set of teeth, round
| chin, black mousaches and beard, speaks German,
| Hungarian, Latin, Slovak, some French and Italian
| Especial signs or marks are natural complexion,
curls, the hair on the crown verging on badness,
! tolerably broad chest, rather flat than raised,
delicate white hand, with long tapering fingers
| His demeanor calm, solemn, somewhat command
ing and imposing; his walk generally upright, his
voice agreeable, insinuating, and even when he
speaks low very distinct and audible He impresses
one with the idea of his being enthusiast, for
thusasm dwells in his beautifully formed eye; his
upward look, 50 peculiar to him, gives additional
force to this impression The energy of his charac-
ter is not revealed by his outward appearance. He
writes German neither orthographically correct,
nor right in other respects.
"koS6UTH, THERESA, born MISS Me5zenyl, vile
of Ludwig Kossuth, than 80 years Of age, of
the Catholic religion; tall thin, has ongish face,
brown complexion, long forehead, black hair
and eyes, small black eyebrows, rather pointed
longish chin; speaks German, Hungarian and
Sclavonic She is naughty; has a proud, scornful
! look"
The Romans and the French.
/. We have the following politico- theatrical news
from Rome: "The singer, Madame Rebussini had
been loudly appauded for some time past by the
French who crowded the Argentins theatre. The
rOndeat of Marine Falero one evening excited the
most enthusiastic applause, in the midst OF which
French captain threw bouquet on the stage from
his box. The singer did not pick it up, but
she had retired behind the scenes, she sent
want to pick it up; she reappeared atterward, but
without the bouquet. The French officers Of
Tended at this, and resolved upon revenge for the
affront. The next evening the theatre was nearly
full Of French; there were only about one hundred
Romans in the pit, and very few in the boxes,
which had almost all been taken by the French.
After the rondeau, the bouquet as before fell be-
fore the feet of the singer, who made her exit with
out picking it up Immediately the French drew
whistles from their pockets and commenced a most
terrific concert, mingled with cries of 'Take the
| bouquet" All the Romans who were in the the
atre, the contrary, applauded, and cried,
| ''Brava! bravo! no! no!--show them sympa-
| thy!'' Meanwhile some French officers having
taken the stage by assault forced the singer to ap
pear with the bouquet the cause of much tumult
Madame Rebussini appeared, pale and disheveed,
with tears in her eyes, she held the bouquet in her
! left hand.
Letters from Turin, of the 10th instant, state that
/ Garibaldi had been lodged in prison at Genoa. His
wife, exhausted by fatigue, had died. Other ac-
counts state that she had been murdered by far
mer to whose she had been entrusted, and that
the assassin whose object was plumber, had been
Il arrested.
The Ney Letter.
NJ C. Lagrange and M. Theodore BAG have de-
auestor of the Chamber: considering the letter
addressed the 18th ultimo by the President OF
the Republic to M. Edgar Ney; considering the
note inserted in the Monitetir, and from which il
appears to result that member of the cabinet does
not coincide with the policy indicated in that let
ter, and blames its publications; considering that il
is necessary for the discipline of the army for the
internal security and dignity of France, that doubt
should no longer exist to the accord of the great
est powers the State, and the line of policy in
tended to be followed in the affairs of Italy: the
dersigned propose the immediate convocation o.
the Assembly, in order that it may declare itsel
sovereignty on the domestic and international policy
followed and to be followed by the government
This proposition was Immediately transmitted to
M. Baroche, Vice President of the Assembly, who
performs the functions of President during the alb.
sence of M. Dupin.
No action will be taken in reference to the matter
letter from Rome of the Stb, published in La
Patrie, says:
'Affairs will be arranged, and that quicker than
at Gaeta that the difficulties are not nsurmount-
able
Insurgents OF June released.
The President of the Republic, on the PROPOSE
ton of the Minister of the Interior, and by the ad
vice of the Commission DIES lberte, presided
over by M Victor Foucher, has ordered the releas
of 225 of the insurgents of June, lS4S, confined OF
the pontons of Brest, Cherbourg, and POrient. In
consequence of this release there now no mor'
insur gents in the naval establishments POrient
1t is said that the citadel of Port Louis will be
apart for political offenders condemned TO deten
ton.
Gcrmany-The fate OF Godfrey Kinkel.
The Tribune translates the following from tn,
} Ronisehs Zeiiung:
The only sister Of Kinkel addressed petition fol
mercy 10 the King, and was informed by the Prim,
Minister in writing, ''that the Kings majesty hac
gracousy pleased TO confirm the sentence of the
court martial against her brother, the former Pro
lessor at Bonn, by which he was condemned 10 i'm
prisonmcnt for life, although according the law.
, the punishment of crime was death"
The Central Government.
The Augemeine Zeitung Of the 10th, contains th,
following letter, dated Frankfort, Sept 10: "Aus
tra will not further oppose the formation of AM
considerations not at variance with the German
, Confederation. But, by virtue of the alliance o
1915, Austria demands that all the material, gene
raj intcress-such Az commerce, custom posts
railways, &C. be under the jurisdiction Of the Cen
trail Provisional Power and that all restricted con
federations consequently that Of the three kings
be subject 10 the Provisional Power"
The Cologne Gazette publishes intelligence from
Frankfort TO the l4th, from which il appears tina
the assent of the Vienna cabinet has been received
!, at Berlin Austria and Prussia each 10 appoin
two deputies, Austria TO have the prominence
II these two commissioners should not be unani.
NOUS the question shall be decided by their respec
tive cabinets and If these also are not agreed, i
, shall be decided by the remainder Of the German
empire, according To a fixed rotation. The Provi-
sional Central Government, with the concurrence
of the Reichsverwester and the German govern
ments bavaria and Hanover having also given in
their assent TO the proposal) will be appointed prt
ten. 10 the lst Of May, 1850.
Such are the main points Of the proposal 20 which
T il now rests with Prussia 10 give her assent.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.--Bsvaria, i'm reply 10 the las
inquiry Of our government, has declared its reso
luton not TO assent 10 the federation of the Goth
May this year.
FRAsKroRT, September ll.--lts said that not,
has been received from Austria, in which this Powe
again declares very decidedly against the validity
Of the Confederation Of the Three Kings, under nc
II of the Alliance Of 1916, and therefore in unior
with Bavaria and Wurtemberg, declines its con
currence. The Senate of the Free City of Frank er
has received official notice from Berlin, that the
Diet to be called by Prussia by virtue of the Fede