Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 03, 1849, Image 2
* '.'U M . L'-J'J- 'U'Il. -.-1 '
From (tie Souf/t Carolinian.
A CONSTITUTIONAL PA LIT V.
There are various indications in the po- i:
lineal horizon that better limes arc at '
hand, and tnnt the government of the '
country mav yet be transferred to those i
who have higher flints and holier purpo* '
sr.; than self advancement, or triumph of
riM r .. : ' . i
iiiiiiv> i in.- ui~jL>iiin?(iiuii ui ii genuine republican
party is needed by the country,
that the ici;-.s of power may for once be taken
from mere traders in politics, whose |
chief objects seems to be nothing greater |
than the approbation of the spoils of office, j
and to pursue a policy that will keep ,
them in power.
What is it that, has made Free .S'oil the
test of nolitical rectitude at i Ik- North I
r * 7;
Why is it that "coalitions' have become
the ruling policy of both parties in that
latitude? What, in short, has begotten
that Rcctional excitement which threatens
? and wVi<:h will, if successful?eventu- ,
ally produce a disruption of the federal ;
I nion ? The baseness and dishonesty of
party politicians?the malicious envy of)
Martin Van Bnren?first gave Free Soil
that distinctive character as a political
organization, which now pollutes both
parties at the North. It was the uuright- \
eous promptings of ambition to grasp the
Presidency ia 1852, that induced Benton
and (Muvtn hliiwllv lln-mv IIhhiki.K-hi! ??
J .......
on the tut'bid waters of Abolitionism ;nnd ,
it is this unhallowed thirst for place and
power which, wc feel assured, actuates
by far the larger portion of the poltlic'ans j
in the various phases they have presented
to the country lor the past few years.
What then is to be clone?what course
must the honest masses of the people
pursue to put an end to this dimgerous
and degrading state of alVf*irs'? The New
York ?S'audnif Times indicates the true
course in the following bilef ]>niagrai>h:
"Parties now ougtit4<j he dissolved and
take other forms. A const it ulional party j
should he established out " all the clerarsts,
which would ccn-true that grcnt
character of our liberties US our revolutionary
patriots intended l?> construe it.
The Union would thon he firm?the stales
united in the bonds of brotherhood?the
social relations, homos, and firesides of
the South would ho unmolc.stud, and free
fl'ODI t.hoso (YiirMfnl nm-mnnlininnto .1.
...viwiviumiinii """'II
are constantly assailing them and the
agitators, dwindled down to a small party,
will bo distinct!}' seen, .shunned, and
avoided, stripped of the j?owcr of doing
evil, and of the ability to raise the whirlw
ind and direct the storm."
This pnrtv could be established. There
are thousands scattered throughout the
length and breadth of tiro land, who
would gladly rally round tiro standard
of the Constitution and the Union, and
nm-Sc #i? c 1:- - -< 1
V vital.-) uuiiiiiuun mi; I f 11 illiUIOU OI AllCI)
a pnrtv.
In the South and Southwest, in the
North, yea, and even in the Kast, there
aro men, patriotic and good men, who
are siek and tired of party cant and spurious
patriotism, and who would gladly
conic to the rescue of rcpubWean principles;
and sustain tlio leaders of surh a desirable
political organization. The ITn. i
* o
ion, equality of rights, and the porpctuation
of our national existence domain!
Huch an organization. Party faction ind
jealousies must 1j?i suppressed at home,
and a united people presented to the
North, pledged to the maintenance of the
Union and its Constitution, and the rights
of the people in every section of our country.
SKNATOK HOUSTON.
This gen tie .11 an has written a letter in
reply to one from Col. Gadsden, hoth of '
which arc published in the 7'exas papers. |
A largo portion of the letter is grossly |
personal. 7'lie concluding paragraphs
affirming his opinions nnd purposes in relation
to the Wilniot Proviso we copy as
a matter of interest at the present time.
"I have been charged by some unenndid
persons with being in favor of the Wilniot
Proviso. The charge I pronounce
false. No one is or can be more opposed
to the Wilmot Proviso than I am, and
ever have been. This Proviso, by its
very terms, applied only to territory hereafter
to be acquired by treaty or otherwise;
and not to that airraid v lwl<l l>v tli<? TTni.
tod States. It had 110 connection, with, 1
or bearing upo'i the Oregon Hill nnd in
guiding my notion upon that measure,
the Wilmot Proviso had 110 inlluence. I
regard itas of mischievous tendency, and
doubt not that it originated with those
who cared more for their own advancement,
than for the harmony nnd well-being
of the Union.
"I lint/1 iirtfoi- luiliiMYirl llint C'r\
* X ,
could adopt the Proviso; or tlllit it would
lit? binding upon the States, even in the
event of its adoption without their separate
sanction or general acquiescenco
"Legislation by Congress on the subject
of slavery in tlie territories, is, in my
opinion, useless and injudicious. The line
of demarcation between free and slave
states is fixed by the compromise. Tho
right of States, lying south of the line, to
be admitted with the institution of slavery,
if tliopcoplo n&king surh admission require
it, ennnot be questioned.
"7 he spirit of the rulo would, in my ,
Opinion be Cnfiintfcd, should Con^resH hy ,
law attempt to exclude the institution# I
from any territory fouth of (lint line.
i.i ' i .'
T r.ssoi t the principle that Congress has
110 light to legislate upon the subject of
slavery in any of the Territories of this
I'nion. It is an institution exclusively of (
domestic regulation, subject alone to the
control, jurisdiction and authority of the i
several Slates, each acting in lependently
for Itself. ConjjrGss Would have the same
ri^ht to impose slavery upon a State un- t
willing to receive it. as to exclude it from
one desirous of retaining it. The ndoption
or abandonment of the institution, in .
like manner, refers itself cntiielv to the
choice and option of each independent
member of tlie Confederacy. Should
New York determine to revive the insti- I
tut ion of slavery within her limits, or Lo- 1
uisiaua nesolvio to abolish it in her own, so
1on<r as each retained a republican foim
of government, I lie National Congress
could no more rightfully interfere with
the action of cither in this "behalf, than
the Kliati of Tartarv or the Pa: ha of Kgvpt.
7'Iiofc who honestly sc<'1< to c'trcumscrihc
the territoiial limits of slavery
in this Union, to ameliorate the condition
of the slave or to ah. viate the era of servitude,
would if influenced hy humanity, :
prudence and ordinary intelligence, never
resort to floiu'ivss to ofVcct their ohicc.t.
o .1
inasmuch as that body must he guilty of
a great usurpation of power, "bofore it
could act upon their applications- Slave
labor imist1>tt rendered unprofitable in (he
territorv, where it is now advantageously
employed, before it v ill be abandoned.
Whether the improvements of any age
i will effect so great a vevol itu,.i in our social
system, the future must disclose. Tint,
until the change is peacefully brought
wifli flii* nn.nnornfmn on/? nr\ii1
i of the people of the slaveholding S'-ntes,
i live institution will continue to exist, subject
to suc-h modifications regulations and '
restrictions, as the domestic Legislatures
; may impose. So far, however, as the
| subject ihider consideration relates to the
' existing territoiles of the United States, 1
believe, that in less than two years, it will
J be amicably settled by their admission inI
t< > the 1 *nion as States, under constitutions,
I wit I) or without slavery, as tin* people.
mav desire. 'J hou the odious Proviso
j will be put to rest forCVei", and Nullifica,
tiou will have performed the. last act of
her comedy, and b<" hissed offtho stage."
KEOWEE COURI EU
MaSiu'iliay, NoVi 51, St9,
With a view of nccninniodnting (iur Suit,
scrihers w1io live at a distance, tlio following
icmtlc'inen arc nuthorixi-d and requested to
I act as agent* "in receiving and forwarding Siibl
Horipfians to tho Kkowki: Covkikb, viz:
Maj. W. H. Ouisimm, nt West Union.
Edwaki> IlroiiKs, Esq., " HorscShoe.
E. IV Ykiisku, Esq., " llachelor's Ketrent '
M. F. Mit?hki.l, Esq.. " PickonsviUe.
J. E. IlAiioon, " Twelve Miie.
T. J. AW.nn, for Anderson District.
OUR COURT.
Court for tliis ))istrk*t w?s luild during the*
present wok, Judge O'Neall presiding. Tin-re j
was but little business, and the only cases of
importance were an action for a breach of a
marriage contract, in which the Jury rendered
a verdict of nix hundred and twenty-dollars,? I
and a case against William Young for passing i
counterfeit Bank llills, in which the Jury re- I
twned a verdict of "guilty." In the first case
nn appeal has been taken. In the other Young j
was sentenced on Thursday evening to be im- j
prisoned until the first day of February, and
to reeoivc twenty la-lies on tlic first Monday in
Jatnmry next, and to pay a fine of 500 dollars.
He was also indicted for nil assault and 1 lattery
on the Sheriff, for which he was found vniltv
and <;entonced to op* month's inipridoninent
and to pay a tine of fifty dollars. There were
several other indictments, but of no importance.
The Court adjourned on Thursday
evening.
Judge O'lveaii, on Monday morning, deliver,
ed an eloquent and able charcrn to tin- fJrmiil
Jury, taking at first a general survey of the '
duties of the Jury ami closing in an eloquent
stylo upon the criminal law of our State. He '
reviewed the law in relation to Licenses, and
said it was unfair and improper that one by
obtaining n tavern license, for which he paid
only fifteen dollnv should In- allowed to sell
to any body and in any quantity; while another !
obtaining a coiuiuom grocery license, fur which
I... 1 1 /!/ ? I 11 I ? i ' '
in-ii.in u> |lay mty uoniira, xnouiu omy no allowed
to wl) in (|ii?ntitioKof and above a quart J
?tluit thin was not a Temperance law, for that j
it was decided by tlio other Judges in oppo-i- j
tinn to his views. Ho next called t eir attention
to the practice of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons, and Raid tl.at though the !>? ??islature
had imid they could do nothing in the
matter, yet that much could he affected l?y the
little word f r y. Next he animadverted upon
gambling, and Mid if lawn wore enacted ma
kinggflinblern liable to the vagrant law, and in
cane they eonld not comply with tlie rcquixition?of
that law, that they should receive 9
and 30 xtripei, he would venture to way that
41.<. * * -
inu irimiu iiauTiiiiy wouiri in a very /lioi t liniv
lonvo flip State forever. lie next touched upon
the Hubjrct of a Penitentiary, unyin^ that lio
would putiUh capitally but throe offences
murder, burning of a house, mid the violation
of tin* porMiii of a female?that all others could
ho punUhod nior? effectually by u penitentiary
?for tjiat the certainty of piumb men t, however
light, wa'i moro offcetivo tlinn novorc penrltie.s
which were rteldom enforred. That a
?,ci)itontf.iry xljrtuld fx- built, nnd tint ho wtnild
ilo it in tliu vrav by taking all tho eonvirt*
throughout (lie 8t>.V. iiihI nswmbling them in
uoino *>f our mountain District#, ho would make
tin-in f|>lit out niul put up t)u> rockn to build tho
houses of their own confinement.
The Grand Jury nmd? u ycfy short jircseut
mefit, and (lie coly BUggCstioli of imjxy timoe
wan- the recommendation Hint n new road
should bo opened from this plncc to I'onillcto^.
Tliis is n mutter whicii ?ong since should have re
ocivcd tlio attention of the coinuumity. A
much better ami m iner road can ho made than
tin* present one, and how it has escaped the attention
of our citizen-; for such a length of time
is inexplicable.
I lie rions oi 1cmperniice had si public meet,
jug on Monday night, and wore addressed by
Judge O'Kcnll. AW had the pleasure to lioar
this address, and though we have hail the
pleasure "/ listeniug to Judge O'Neall several
4iines upon the swnt subject, we think that his
speee.h u]kiii this occasion was decidedly superior
to nnv we. ever heard from him. We forbear
further comment, as nmj baye been prom
i^ed, by one present, an abstract <<f it.
THE LI VINO SKELETON.
Tins singular freak <>f nature was exhibited
for two day during the pr.esent week in out
Village, 'J'luwe fond of uyvelty and curioux in
Rich matters should gi ve him a call, and see
how little?f flesh it takes to keep body aud
smil together.
Tlio Ktlitor or ''>e Temperance Advocate, in
speaking of ?ccnt visit to this illnyt?, liatin.
fo'.lov
"Upon tlx; whole, if we except the bad
roads, and an accident which befel us'it
breaking dov n, we were much gmtifiei
with our visit to Pickens, and the acquaintances
wo formed with its noble moun
tain population. It. no doubt contain:
sonic oi me most sub 11 mo <md interesting
scenery 1n our whole country, and for s
stream, nt once beautiful and romantic
we think tho charming Keowoo can chal
longc comparison with anv in tho world
From the specimens which wo saw too
at our meeting, we are disposed to hotiov*
that our friend and brother, Rev. D
Humphreys, was more than half righ
when he pronounced the ladies of Pick
Oils eminently beautiful. In this one re
npect, at least, neither of us can be justly
, accused of employing the unmeaning
language oftlattory, for, wc are both T3cn
edicks, he having wed a Saluda, and we
; a Congnreo beauty."
Telegraphed far the Charleston Courier
LATER FROM KU ROPE.
Rai.timoiik, Oct. 25?11 n. m.
7'lif> British steamship Europa arrivet
ax 11nitmx on weanesuny, and departec
promptly for Boston.
I.IVKIU'OOL MARKKT.
r'orroN*.?There has boon much ex
citement in the market for this nrticlc
On Monday, on tho reception of the Ku
ropa's ndvices, prices immediately ad
vnnccd a farthing per pound.
roi.mcAi..
The aspect of affairs between Russt;
and Turkey look threatening. Knglisl
and French fleets have been ordered tf
the Mediterranean. Twelve Knglisl
ships of war are now in the Turkish wa
ters. One hundred thousand men an
in arms around fonsfjinfiniM^lo Tlw
French Government repudiates the con
duct of M Poussin, but claims indemnity
A conspiracy lias been deted in Piedmont
ThePoj e is afraid to retnrn to Home.
CodsoIr closed on Saturday at 02 .T-8
It is is rumored that more Spanish troops
u ill enter Rome. The cholera is rapidly
subsiding throughout Europe.
There has been a slight attempt in Ireland
to renew political disturbances. John
ft'fUimw of !?? ?' -
W v/vmivi ><< vmv^ IIVI1U VI UIU IIIOVCmeat.
Corrcsj)on<frncc of the Oourier
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.
The stirring intelligence from Europe
justifying as it d >es, previous surmises o!
the probable occurrence of a general war,
in Km rope, gro.ving out of the Austria
Russian quarrel with Turkey, produces r
general belief that our own petty dispute*
with France and England will be easily
settled, by the acquiescence of those now
ers in whatever course of conduct tO'
wards tliis country, on their part, the
United States may dcsiie. "".Tie co-operation
of the United States in a war against
Russia, in support of the Porte, is already
invoked. Nothing could be more invi
ting to American ardor, and nothing niort
inpolitic and reprehensible, than such nr
intorfoionco. It the f/zar undertakes tlu
paper blockades, we shall resist thtm
if lie questions our principle t hat the fla/j
covers the mwchnndi.se, we shall sustaii
it.
The Knglinh journal* make a'tghl
aft'iiir of M Poukhiu's diplomatic misfortunes;
and I am glad to see that they dr
pvocjate, an every ?i>an hero does, the folly
of the French Government in bringing
Kiioli potty (tucnUrms into national diplo
mucy, and tho Compaq of national feeling
and popular excitement.
Tho position of affairs in Kuropc may
also arrest tho Nicaragua controversy, In1
: IP i 1 i i- ii .1
minium^ i u> cuvrcuuc mi nwit can
be rfifjuiK d Joy the goncral intorc;<tH ol
coinmrrce, in regard to tho contemplated
Njcamgun ennaj.
LL-J.'J.-1. . . !. . LJ ... r . P ill LL.il J?
Nothing, it is to be hoped, will occur to
obstiuct the free enjoyment, by American
commerce, navigation, and agriculture,
1 of the advantages necessarily resulting
; tc them from a European war.
i Peter iingncr, A mlitor of the Treasu,
ry, who come to this city as an ofHperjof
the Treasury, from Philadelphia upon the
removnl of the sent of government, was
' J < A? ,? 1
runjuyvu ijroni ouiee mis any. ills suc
cessoris Mr. John S. (rnllaghcr, nn editor
from Virginia.
It lmd been intimated to Mr. Hagncr
ihat hu was e.xpeeted to rorign on account
1 of his nge. Hwt Mr. Jtagner not choos:
ing to resign, was removed. It is not
j probable that the Hon. T. H. King, mem
' ber elect from Georgia, and now in California,
will be able to "*.h Washington
1 in time to participate in the organization
' of the House. Thus, the Whigs will
lose another vote.
The Baltimore Patriot and other pa<
pcrs suggest that neither Mr Winthrop,
nor a demoorntic candidate can be elected;
and that the choice may lie between Mv.
Holmes nnd Mr. Wilniot.
The substance of a letter from Mr.
I-Howell C'obb, has been stated publickly
here; and it is in effect an expression of
, liis opinion that the Democratic Free Soil
rrs will vote fnr liim lifr.-iiwo lir> i< nn.
I posed to Mr. Calhoun; and tlmt the scalc
ninv be turned against him by the votes
of the Taylor Calhoun Y'nioeratic mem
, bet s of South Carolina.
I
i i
i From (he Daily Tvleyraph.
I We received the following despatch
i yesterday evening, for which we are inI
debted to the oftice of the Hnvatumb
- Georgian. Our Mends will please ac;
eept our thanks for their kind attention,
5 \vn lint'A lio/l ArtnnuiAl* Onl/tiAU'i
t edge before
i ; Savanaii, Oct 24th?t p. nv,
, ' Colonel Spencer, Indian Assent, bus
. just arrived at this place, from Tampa,
. by the IT. S. mail steamer Ocmulgco,
, Cap*. Wilson, for Jacksonville.
; 1 have bad an interview with him, du.
tin" wlricl' ?e allowed iue to peruao a
t , letter from iJenerat Twiggs, which bad
- | been sent by express following him to
- j this place.
j General Twiggs met Hilly Howk-gs
r | and sixty warriors in council, on the 10th
- inst. Those had been waiting for him
, ' about nine <li?vs, and delivered to bim
j tbroo of the five Indians concerned in the
j late murders and outragos; they also dcj
livorcd the hands of another whom they
were compelled to kill in endeavoring to
j ca turc, but the other, n nephew of Hilly
f Howlegs, succeeded in effecting his es!
(aPc'
j General Twiggs consulted them as to
I ?1.M! .1 r
| uinr iuiiiuvhi i rum riuiiuu.
They scorned to receive, the proposi
lion with good will, hut requested to he
. allowed the term of sixty days for their
- final dccnion.
APPEAL OF THK AMERICANA.
The following is n letter dated at Hotel
i de hi Paix, Riie de hi Pnix, Paris, Sept.
! 22, 18 If), addressed to Dabney S. 6'nrr,
> American Minister, at Constantinople:?
Pear Sir,?Your fellow-citizens, Amer}
icuns in Paris, hrc filled with indignation
J and amazement at the attempt now mil
king hy the Russian and Austrian Governments
to destroy in cold blood, the heroes
of the revolution in Hungary.
The nersons nf Kn?ntli lti-m nn#l
Oembinski. and tluir companions of nil
* nations, arc sncrcd on the neutral ground
' of Turkey, by every law, human and divine.
To surrender these patriots to the
brutal demands of their persecutors,
i would be cowardly concession and last'nS
disgrace to any country, and we are
rejoiced to sec, through the press, that
the Sultan has adopted tlmt honorable
course which meets the applause of civil
izcd men, nnd which will ndorn the
brightest pagus of his history. We just
, learn that he has replied in the negative
f -to Ru.Hs.ia, as well lis tr, Austria, although
, he has been threatened with hostilities in
. case of his refusal, and their ministers
i hive actually left Constantinople,
s It is all-important to th^ Hungarians
t.lmt. t.llrt rlirrMlfliv/4 nn/1 l*Aar\ -* Kin
"ii" n?# -?!? "J" luiimuu
of the Sultan should be maintained, find
that Turkey should continue to he uhlc
> and willing to preserve the rights bolong.
ing to neutral powers, so that the fugit
tives may rest in safoty. That attitude
r is made more glorious ny the hazard of
- having two despotic, nations, now intoxi?
cated with then successful purchase of
1 Goorgey, to contend with; but, at the
> Odrnii timA lUn Il "A ? 4~'
I MUIV, tiiiv utui^ui uidivpn 11/ nu ?;i muni
; as to demand the support of all civilized
f people and their representatives.
i The preservation of K o&suth and his
friends, who have been crushed in their
t struggle for republican independence, is
peculiarly tin* task of an American Minister.
Tho chief of the proposed victims
emulated the example of our Washing;
ton by his deeds and character; and his
companions, in councils and arms, aro
made, by their sacrifices, worthy of a
nlace bv the side of the heroes of our
' own revolution. Kossuth nnd many of
r hin compatriots have nlrendy lo>*t their
l; health inthe#r?at cause of human liherf
ty, inul, if delivered up to the tynmts
who liuvo ravaged their country, and on
their very hearths perpetrated every cm
. i. ..j-i,. jjw i* . .. .-mu i 1 ..j
city and wicrilcgo, they must t'.ic of imprisonment
alone. It is not improbable,
however, that the cord would bo ruthlccsI
ly applied to him v> ithout delay, in order
I to insure his ignominious death, by way of
! example; ami that a similar fate, or tho
worse terrors of Siberian exile, would
overtake the rest. We are sure that the
American Minister will not allow any
other diplomatist to take the lead, nor
' hesitutc in going to the uttermost for it
seems that the population of the Union
' have risen cn nmsxc to sympathise with
I Hungary, and have rejoiced in her sup>
posed tmeeesa.
i Ity the newspapers, you perceive there
' is no dissent, no distinction of pnrty on
i Uicsuhicc; among your coii?titnei?ts; and
| when the receive the sad news of the reverses
which the traitor Oeorgey has
brought up<?n tlm holiest of causes, the
people and government of the United
/States will sustain any public servant in
the inoit strenuous interference to save
the illustrious men >vhos? Jives hnvo been
I brought by a sudden change of fojtune
! imminent jeopardy.
i From this great capita) of a sister llct
public, where progress hoe just re-con!.
trucled i'.s mighty monuments, imd upon
tlvis memorable anniversary of the day
which saw the first foundations of republicanism
Jaid on the soil of France, we
i fee' it to bo our duty to advj.se with you
in advance of the government and nias1
?? K.v .. ? i-i-i- - J?-'
i o? ni' iiuuiu nt <1 umen it(iinns 01
! no delay. If you have ncted already,
| we desiru to sustain you, as w.o confidently
rely u^*on your respondijig to tluj ist'
1 pulses of every true American heart, by
ottering to the fugitives the shelter of
our fleet in the Mediterranean; and we
ajso trust that you will support the 6'uU
j tan with every j>os.sibic assurance, that if
. he be attaekod the United States has the
| power to sustain him, ;uul will do it,
I You, *ii'? are tlm representative of a
great republic, with tluj amplest means
! of hospitality at band. Depend upon it,
i our government and people will require
their iepro*cn!ntive* t put their power
| forth to the furthest extremity for the
I salvation of Kossuth, Hem and associates;
i (ijiu lor the suppoit of their miiuuiwiinwrvis
I host. Altogether, it is a grand occsisiou
j for a graduate of tlw school Ameiinui
republicanism "to take the responsibility."
j Mki.anuiioi.y Aocidknt.?Mr. Paul
; T. War ley, of Pineville, while returning
| from his plantation between 1 find 2
| o'clock on the Oth October, wan thrown
j from his sulkey and fell upon his head,
i A servant going to the plantation al>out
| C o'eltHik the samo eveuing, found him
lying on hi t face in the rond in a state of
i insensibility. He lingered until Wedmvs
uu> hum mug nut mm insi., without the
slightest return to consciousness, and expired.
llewiisalono when the accident
occurred which closed his useful life, and
deprived a large circle of acquaintances
of a highly valued and esteemed friend.
[CA?r. Mertt ry
Cnrrcs/xjudeucr Sttmnnnh Republican.
j IMLATKA, (Kla.) Oct. 22?9 p hi.
ukkti.kmkn;?An express which left
Tnmpn on Saturday at 0, p. m. is just in
: JTie Indians were met on the 17th, and
delivered up three livo Indians, and the
hand of one they were forced to kill. The
emigration was spoken of, and thoy requested
time to speak with their peoplc(Jen.
Twiggs is daily expectcd on his way
to Washington.
Yours with respect,
\V. K. V. R Lieut. 7th Inf.
Lamentaiu.k Statu of IIl'ngauy.
Tho condition of things in Hungary is lamentable.
The currency hiw almost entirely
disappeared. Men who were rich
find themselves without the means of supporting
their familios. Debts are not
paid. The sons of many of tlie nobility
nave been forced to enlist as private soldiers
In the Austrian army. The age<l
and venerable Rishop of Neusbol has been
deprived of bis ofHcc, and sentenced to
five years' solitary confininent. Women
are punished for having aided their husbands.
and daughters tor havincr convers
ed with their fathers who lire robe!*. In
Transylvania, tho Saxons r.r.d Rsttftss,
Ijeroditarj' enonuosof tho ?<htgyi\i4ft, havo
hunted them down like wild shoo
ting them at sight. Enormities of thin
kind were so frequent, that the Austrian
authority has been forced to declare tho
state of siege in one part of Hungary,
ltadetzky, the Austrian general, 1ms be
come Utsgutfed with their barbarity,
though he hns lmd cqrtslderoMe experience
in the same thing in Italy. Iliiynau
appear* anxious to keep the infamous reputation
he has acquired. Eleven young
girls hnvo begii imprisoned for strewing
llowers o or tlio graves of tlioso executed
by order of the Courts Martini. The
reckoning (or nil this 'will ono day come.
OUU RKLATIONS WITH PIIAWOR
It in known tlmt despatches h nvo
readied Washington from' Mr. Hires,
now in Porte, Their precifo Import to not
yet known; but the Republic, In it* lender
% 0 iir - M i - " ' - -
oi wocincsany, snjs tney give 'iwsurnnco
that thi# diplomatic trmihfo will iwsh
nwny without lenving ft tract of unkind
feeling between the two countries"