Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-04
tat 81 90 In Advance.
Whole Number SAG.
From tie latest European J ogrnaIs
lsnSsInn ssovcmeut..


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From iis latest Europsan J0urauIs. -
Russian Movements.
4 The Berlin National ZeiIung has fef.
tiers from the POINTERS Of Poland on ina.
] 4th inst, stating that since the events fn
France strong military force has been.
brought together, on the borders be.
tween Russia and Prussian ,Poland.-
Eight Russian regiments, both cavalry
and artillery, are stationed on the from
tiers Of the province. of Posen, and the
authorities are orderedto use the strict
est supervision over alltravellers enter
ing Russia. The pickets of Cossacks
a. the first Russian barrier are doubled,
and travellers are accompanied by q
military escort TO the cusiomhOuse sta
ton. They there undergo rigorous
examination. The description in the
passpor; is carefully compared with the,
person bearing it, and in doubtful cases
the list of suspected and prescribed.
individuals is referred TO, and special
report made of a traveller proceeding
to Warsaw. The high road from Posen
TO this city is strongly guarded; the
little town of Slupce, mile beyond
the frontier, is the last station of the.
Prussian post, and the pace is sur
rounded by triple Gordon of cavalry.
All the Polish hotels are placed under
special control. Large magazines Of
provisions and forage are collected from
Z the ctrrrOupdiDr co,,r.-,, o,J ,.-..-:.L
standing the good harvest, the export Of
rye and oats is prohibited. These ex--
traordinary precautions. have created
among the population, a vast number Of
whom cannot read, an impression that
somewhere in The world a dangerous
revolution has broken out, or that war is
impending. OF the march of large
bodies of Russian troops from the inte-
rior towards the western frontier de-
scribed by some Of the German jour
nails, nothing was know in Poland itself.
GrBartholom9us Sczmere, former
ly President of the Hungarian Ministe-
rial Council, has written letter to the
editor Of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, which fully sustains Count
Batthyanye. We make room for the
following extract:
NJ. Kossuth was chosen governor
on the 18th of April, 1896, not directly
by the people, but by the National AS
sembly, Professionally, and not by votes,
but by acelimation. and under the con-
dition of ruling in connection with the
Ministry, which was also made respon-
sible for everything.
u is true that Mr.. Kossuth could ro-
sign his office. In this ease, ifsha Nazs
'tionRl Assembly were in session, new
dispositions of authority could have been
made; in the absence of Assembly the
government must of necessity remain
in the hands of the Ministers.
Itis not necessary to remark that the
nation had the sovereign right to dele-
gate executive power, but that the per-
son TO whom the same had been dele
gated, could never transfer his right to
third party.
Mr.. Kossuih, however. on tho 11th
Of August, lS49. in Arad, not only
resigned, which he had the power to
do, butnot only did not assemble the
Ministry, which had received powers
OF government contemporaneously.
with himself. but he transferred to
another the power which had been
entrusted TO his own person.
He did more-he appointed die
tatOr, which he was not himself.
Mr.. Kossuth can no longer con-
slider himself either in law or in right
as the governor Of Hungary.
Because he voluntarily surrendered
this power: ~ 7tT
Because he transferred this power
to another, which he had no right TO
do:
Because he also abdicated in the
name Of the whole Ministry, with
out having previously consulted
them: 80
Because he Immediately trans
ierred the power Of the State to Cor
gey, a man whom be, and he more
than all others, had long before con-
sidered a traitor.
Finally, because he did all this
without consulting with, and with
out the knowledge Of that Ministry
which had been appointed with him
and consequently even so far as mere
form is considered, acted contrary
to the law. -4f
DR.. All. Wilder, OF Springfield.
Mass, failed some time since AMI
went to California. leaving his vile
and family TO earn their daily breed
for the Time. A few DAYS since the
several creditors Of the bankrup; met
al the residence Of their debtors
wife, in compliance with her invita-
lion, when each found under bis
plate the amount Of his claim. The
husband had taken this method of
paying his liabilities out OF the first
Of bis earnings on the Pacific. asf
HABITUAL DRJNKARDs.-Ab bill is be-
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