Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
The steamship America arrived at Boston on the
2Olh. revere hurricane occurred on The English
coast, March 30Ih. The packets Skiddy Of New
York, and the Howard of New Orleans were wreck
ed all hands saved. The steamer Adelaide, from
Dublin 10 London. was lost near the mouth of the
Thames, and every soul on bOard numbering two
hundred, were drowned
FRANcE.-It is said that the President of the Re-
public is deeply in debt that nothing but the pos
session of the Imperial Crown could extricate him,
and that he at present negotiating with Russia
for the purpose of getting possession Of it.
II is said that tie Government has received dis
patch from Germany, indicating that collision be-
tween Austria and Russia is almost unavoidable both
parties becomn, more and more hostile.
serious rupture has occurred between the Gov
eminent Of Prussia and Wertemburg in conse-
qucrce OF the tone assumed by the King Of the latter
country in the opening Of the Chamber The Gov
eminent of Prussia has addressed note to that of
" ertemburg. oouched in strong terms, expressing
the astonlshment OF The Government at the speech.
The Prussan ambassador has been recalled.
1t is intended 10 surround the city of Berlin with
barbados, the erection of which has already COM
menced near one Of the gates of the city.
The German Parliament assembled at Erfsrt on
The 10Th of March,
SPAIN.-The reports from Madrid OF speedy re-
Cancellation between the English and Spanish
The of the Island of Cuba causes the greatest
sollctude to be felt on the part of the Spanish Gov
eminent.
Recent advces from Constaniinople stnte tbnt pre-
paraiions were being made to conduct Kus>uh and
other Hungarian Refugees to Asia Minor, where
they to be confined five years.
Geographic dispatch of the 18th March frcm
Triesi, states that the instruction in Bosnia is ex-
tending It's range and increasing its strength.
Letter from Dr. Webster,s Daughter.
The following communication, from q daughter of
Prof. Webster. In reply to letter addressed her, has
been handed US by the gentleman to whom il was d.
recied with request for its publication. Without
comment we lay it before our reOders.--M Manchester
Messenger.
CAMBRIDGE, April 9Th, 1850.
Daniel Marsh, Esq-SIR this morning received
the very kind letter you addressed to me, aud which
hasten to answer 10 thank you in the name of my
mother, my sisters, and myself for the true sentiment
you entertain respecting my beloved father. You be-
liere him innocent, and you believe whd is true-hs
Is the victim of circumstances. deeply injured man
that he is innocent, we his family kolo, and no-
ing on earth will ever take from us this conviction.
We have never from the moment he was first snatched
from his home, had shadow of doubt our minds,
and whatever the world NAV say do we shall ever
have that feeling to support The knowledge of
innocence supported my fother during the hours Of
suffering In the Court room, that it is that gives him
and camness now, amidst the many Of sor-
row that have overwhelmed us.
Far different from what anticipated, was the re-
suit of the trial for bad been assured through the
winter that father could but be restored to u.s.
and that at The trial he must receive Justice for the
many wrongs that nave been heaped upon him. But
justice fed from the Court room and preisdice took
her place.
Yet hope still fingers with US for we trust that the
public voice will be raised against the gross Injustice
that has been committed aud will not allow our coun-
Try to bear such stigma her name, such an ever
lasting stain will be ihet of the sacrifice of one So
truly innocent as my futher. And if one word from
us, Sir add feathers weight TO the efforts TINT
are being made. Oh, may we give you the deep assu-
of hearts, that feel grateful for the in
tercst that you express and feel and for what you are
doing in our behalf.
May God IN his Infinite mercy look down upon you,
and bless the efforts which being made, and if
is not his will 10 bring the truth light and allow
this awful mystery 10 be explained, may he enlighten
the minds of those into whose hands the case will
pass.
! must again thank you, sir, for the kind feeling
you express towards my dear father Nothing that
the world can do gives greater consolation,
than the knowledge that others believe him innocent.
Sympathy has flowed abundantly from many hearts
towards US, his family, but how much more priced by
Us IS shat sympathy, when expressed for him. That
beloved father may be restored to u.s. 10 the fer
prayer of hearts, and we wait tremblingy in
the hope, that those who TO decide in this
case may the terrible injustice that has been
mitted, and has inflicted SO much suffering on SD
many. Believe me, Sir,
| Gratefully yours.
HARRIET w. WEBSTER.
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