The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE EUROPA.
England.

FOREIGN NEWS BY THE EUROPA.
England.
HUNGARIAN EMIGRANTs TO THE UNITED STATES
The United States mail steamer Hermann, Captain
o. Crabtree, arrived at Southampton on Sunday
the 18th November, from Bremen, en- route 10 New
York. The Hermann has about eighty passengers
from Bremen 10 New York among whom are some
Hungarian celebrities. One of them is Iadislas
Ulhazy, ex-civil governor of the fortress of Co
morn, who proceeds to the United States intending
to form Hungarian colony. He has letters of in
PRODUCTION 10 General Taylor President of the Re
public, to Hon. MIR. Bancroft, and other men of
distinction in America. He is accompanied by his
two sons and two daughters, and by several Hun
garian ofhcers, who appeared on the deck of the
Hermann dressed in the picturesque military cos
tune of Hungary. Ladislas Ujhazy is an aged
and venerable looking man, with a flowing and
gray beard and mustaches, and wearing semi
oriental dress.
Another extraordinary Hungarian on board this
steamer is Mademoiselle Apolonia Jagcla, who bore
the rank OF lieutenant in regiment of cavalry dur
ing the Hungarian war, and was subsequently add
juan OF the army in the fort of Comorn during the
time that city held out against the Austrians.
Mr.. Golden had addresseda letter tothe Austrian
Minister of the Interior denunciatory Of the butch
cries and other atrocities of Austria towards Hun
gary.
THE NICARAGUA QUESTION The London Time,
contains an article, of which the following extracts
form the pith:
.sWehave already entered at considerable length
upon the views taken by the British government,
or rather by Lord Palmerston, with reference to
the rights of the State of Nicaragua and the indie
pcndencc of the Mosquito coast. But though Lord
Palmerston has expressed his opinion on the subject
with great decision, and has distinctly intimated
that her majestys government must support and
maintain the right of the king of Mosquito to the
port of ST. Johns, we have not yet arrived at the
same clear and pcremptory conviction on the sub
iect the foreign minister, and we shall be glad
to learn by what additional evidence and by what
reasoning, he intends TO support the position to
which he has pledged the honor of the government
Of this country.
lister is bound to produce more cogent evidence
than he has yet adduced for the necessity and JUS
tce of his Interference; and whatever reliance he
may place the qualities of buster and assurance
those are weapons in which it is not easy to sur
pass such antagonists the politicians of the Uni
ted States, when they find it their interest to rouse
the passions prejudices of their Democratic con-
stituents."
Rumors affecting the stability of ministers are
gaining consistency, particularly with respect to
M. Fould, whose position Is not considered very
secure. The President is said to show signs of re-
gret that he had yielded on the subject of the tax
on potable liquors. the establishment of which,
he fears, will throw unpopularity on his govern
ment. The mind of the President would appear to
be particularly bent effecting social, or, some
would say, Socialist reforms The President de-
sires particularly to forward the design of pen
sion fund for the retired work people, which shall
be well strengthened by public money and contri
buttons from employers. He wants, too, to insti-
tute premiums for long service. In fact, il is given
out that the President has Socialist eanings but
rumors, whether they arise from timidty, igno
rance or malevolence, must alike be received with
great caution. At all events, it seems likely that
there may be modification of the cabinet, for it is
thought likely that the finance minister will
main in office.
The Opinion Publique says:-sAn almost com
pete change in the diplomatic corps, and consd-
cradle one in the consulship, is announced. If we
are well informed, the intention is principally to
employ persons who, by their names or their rela-
tons, belong to the Imperialist school, and who
have for the principal element of fortune the fani
iarity of the President of the Republic"
The MoniteT publishes decree, signed by the
President Of the Republic, removing several pre-
ton of February, and re-appointing projects and
sub-prefects in their places who had filled those of
fees during the last reign.
The manufactures in Paris continue still very
active in the execution of the numerous orders pre-
viously received but the orders are not so fire.
quent as before. Amongst those that have lately
come in is one for the new emperor of Hayti. Ar
tccs of furniture, of the richestkind to the amount
of nearly 500 ,0O0f, in course of preparation
for the Imperial palace, and must be ready for ex-
portation by the end of the next month. As his
inaesty's credit is not yet well established, the
manufacturers have treated for ready money, and
Faustin LIST has ordered his agents in Paris to pay
for every thing in hard cash.
The Tribunal de la Gnonde, republican journal
published in Bordeaux, having in three numbers
asserted that the expedition TO Rome was a viola
ton of the constitution the attorney general inst
tuted three prosecutions against the editor The
trials came on the 18th instant, before jury of
Bordeaux, and hrec.verdicts of acquittal were re-
turned.
DIsGRAcEFUL SCENE IN THE FRENCH Assembly
PARIS, Wednesday, November 2l.-M Cremieux
asked the Minister Of the Interior if the Govern
ment contemplated to make provision for the
wounded of February, their widows and orphans.
M. Ferdinand Barrot replied, that in the course
of two or three days he would present TO the AS
sembly two projects of law, one relative TO the
wounded of February, and the other relative to
those of June.
NJ. Segur d'Aguesseau then rose and asked the
Minister if the brave Municipal Guards-the only
Combatants of February entitled to national sym
pathy-were included in the distribution of the
lieffund. THESE were the mercenary defenders of
Louis Philippe
This Interpolation produced fearful tempest.
The whole of the left cried with one voice to the
President TO call NJ. d'Aguesseau to order. NJ
Bcaunc assembled the tribune, but unable to OBJ
tain hearing. The President violently rang his
bell without being able to restore silence. Several
voices Of the Mountain cried "Down with the Roy
ast he insulted the republic. Call him to order"
The President, however, refused TO obey the in
junction insisting on NJ. Segur guesscau's right
TO address questions to the minister. The greatest
agitation continued on the Left, most of whose mem
bers stood up gesticuating and crying, while others
descended into the hemicycle.
Silence having been at last restored, the Prcsi-
dent said that NJ. d'Aguesscau had taken him by
surprise. He should have previously appraised him
Of his intention, as M Faucher had done.
This explanation did not satisfy the Left, who,
with redoubled vehemence, urged the President TO
call NJ. d'Aguesscau to order.
M. Beaunc having assembled the tribune, person
ally assailed M d'Aguesseau, whom he denounced
as s6ide Of the contemplate government OF Louis
Philippe Interrupted at every word by cries Of
"order'' from the right, he was called 10 order for
expression which escaped amid the noise and
confusion.
NJ. Beaune, then turning towards M. Dupin, ex-
claimed, "You are the attorney general of the
jority, and not the President OF the Assembly"
NJ. Dupin called him second time TO order but
this occasion with ccnsure, when the whole Of
the Left clamorously demanded TO be included in
the censure.
The President, however, having put the order Of
the day 10 the vote, il adopted by consider
able majority, and the Left saltcd the decision with
cries Of Down with the conspirators-ViUe la Re-
pubhque" The tumult here reached its highest
pitch, when the President burning towards the
extremity of the Montagne) called thirty of the
most turbulent to order
NJ. Bertholen, ono Of them, then and objected