Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-27
FURTHER FOREIGNNr.Ws,
FER STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
ENGLAND
THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.
In the House of Commons on Thursday night, the
7h inst, Lord Dudley Stuart moved tor various papers
relating the demand of Russia for the expatration
the Hungarian refugees from Turkey the Hungarian
war; the capture of the Prncpaltes of the Danube by
Russian troops, &c. In making his motion his ordshiI
gave sketch of the history of Hungary and read Sc
res OF details connected with the atrocities committed
by Austria. He touched pathetcally upon the murder
OF Count Bathyani, the successor OF Bem-he revolu-
ton at Vienna-the remuneration by the Hungarian
Diet OF allegiance to the House of Hapsburg, and the
invasion of the kingdom by the Russians before whose
numbers and the treachery Of chosen Chiefs the people
and valiant generals fell crifce He hoped that not
only would England stand between the Gar and his
victims, but that means would be found to force his
hordes back from the frontier to their proper quarters in
the Russian Empire.
Lord Pamerston in reply said he would place upon
the table any papers bearing upon the subject and he
should inform the House that it was the intention of
kussa to reduce her army on the Danube frontier from
$4,000 TO 10000 men.
Lord Dudley Stuart asked if England was prepared
to protect the life OF kossuh against the Vaccinations
OF his enemies
Prolonged debate arose, in which the character of tine
Hungarian chief indicated, and the last barbary
OF the Austrian Government denounced in no measured
terms On the promise that the papers would be pro-
duced, the matter was dropped.
On Friday night Lord John Russell gave full expo
son OF his views in regard to general colonial policy
IN moving Tor bill to regulate Australia He conclu-
ded his speech by saying that the principle upon which
the colonial policy OF the government was founded was
the maintenance OF the free trade system to the fullest
extent.
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
Ministers have not yet avOwed the line of policy they
mean to pursue in regard to the North American colo
MES but it is pretty well understood that should these
colonies desire either to become independent states or
annex themselves to the United States of America no
opposition will be offered by Great Britain to their so
doing This feeling is grounded upon the fact that
these colonies were self-supporting.
RAILWAY FROM CALAIS TO INDIA.-One of the mos.
astounding projects OF the agethrowing the American
prospectus for submarine telegraph from New York
10 Inc Isle OF Wight into the shadehas Just been an
nounced IN Iondon the formation OF railway from Ca
as to Mooltan in the midst of India; distance thirty
eight hundred miles; cost E3S 900 900
IRELAND
Intelligence from Ireland is still more heart-rendinp
CULTIVATION seems stagnant and trade more depressed
tlan IN the rst OF her sufferngs The tide of emora
on TO the United States has again set in but untortu-
natey for the people, this means is not now left to escape
from restitution.
some OF the German papers publish letter, which
contains the following:
can give you the important news that the Pope has
come 10 an arrangement with the Catholic powers re-
latVe 10 the constitution to be given to the Ponttca
states According to that arrangement the n1otu pro-
pro OF last year Is to remain the basis of the new con-
stutlon The states to be divided into four lega-
tons, each OF which will have at its head Cardinal
as political chief member of the Sacred College is
10 De president OF the Council OF Ministers with the Ii
tie OF Cardinal Secretary Of State"