The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
OF THE CALEDONIA
sevcn DAYS Ialer nom Europe.


ESeLASD.-The new Minister to the United
States Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer sailed from
Portsmouth in the Steamer Sloop Penate Ac
cordins to Hunts Telegraph his first business, OIL
his arrival, will be to learn what encouragement
If any. the United States Government has givel
to tho attempted withdrawal Of the Canadas from
British rule. 1t is understood that he has ful
power to resist, energetically, any attempt at in
reference on the part of the United States, ii
Nicaragua affairs.
1t is said that the British Government has init
mated to the Governor OF Canada that no coer-
Give measures will be adopted to prevent annex
alton to the United States, il the popular will b.
decidedly in favor of that measure.
The British Parliament has been proroguea IL
the 18th of January next. The Queen had ISSUED
proclamation for a day Of general Thanksgiving
On the 18th inst on account of the abatement o
the Cholera in Great Britain and Ireland.
IRELAND Perfect tranquility seems to reiSr
for the present in Ireland.
FRAEcE.-Nothing OF stirring interest
HUEGARIAN REFUGEEs.-Mr. Carr, the Ameri
can resident, has received request from all the
American residents Paris TO the effect that he
would exert himself in behafof the Hungarian
refugees The exiles were still at Widden. The
entire number is stated at l2O principally officers
BEN denies his final conversion to Islamism.
BY ELECTRIC TELEaRAPH-Paris, Friday
Morning, NOU. 9M.-Mr. Rives, the Minister from
the United States was this day received by the
President of the French Republic. The Prince
was most gracious But he observed that, in con-
sequence of the difficulties that had arisen be.
tween the two Governments he would have been
deprived of the honor of receiving him, if instead
Of being Republican Minister he had been q
Monarchical Embassador
La PRREssE contradicts the statement that
the French Government had despatched a courier
from Paris to st, Petersburg to explain to the
Gar that the sailing of the French and English
fleets towards the Dardanelles was the;result of d
misunderstanding.
AUsTRIA.-Some additional executions have
taken place. Hnynau has published an amnesty
The Emperor has decreed that all office RS, who
returned TO the Austrian Standard, before the
Goth OF November, 1948. are to be restored to
their rank. The Jesuits are fast returning a.
gain to Austria.
RoME.-In the Roman States, things remain as
before. A deputatlon has left Rome for Porel to
request the Pope to return. All the Universities
in the Papa States are to remain closed until fur
ther orders 1t was expected at Rome that the
Pope would be at Buenevento, on the 30th of Oc'
tober
RUSSIA, TURKEY AND AusTRIA.-Fund Ehen-
di has been informed by Count Nesselrode that
the Car demands that the Hungarian Refugees
shall be located in the interior of Gambia or in
such coasts of the Turkish territories shall af
ford the greatest facilities for keeping them safe
II any Of the Refugees wished to go to France or
England, they may be permitted to do so. The
Car will take no notice of their departure, not
withslandng the danger that may atteud such
movement, as in France or England there can be
no doubt that the Refugees will busy themselves
in preparing for new revolution.
Neulchatel are in progress of adjustment. Neuf.
chate returns to all the privileges enjoyed before
the revolution England has offered to mediate
in the matter.
CoEsrANTISoPLE, Oct 26th.-Private letters
announce the arrival Of the British fleet at the
mouth of the Dardaneles.
The instructions of the English Envoy, on the
Oath, express still more strongly the determine
tion of the English Government to grant materi-
al support, in case of emergency, to the Sultan,
and to form defensive alliance. In the event Of
any attempt, on the part Of Russia, to carry on
coercive measures. The French EnvVys instruc.
tons were nearly 10 the same effect. But though
there was an evident desire that France and Eng.
land shonld act in concert, it was not certain that
defensive alliance would be effected 1t was
understood however, that in the event Of War,
France would support Turkey so long as she act.
ed prudently.
The Sultan and his Ministers were greatly
pleased with the support of the two great pow
ers and with the appreciation of the press OF Lon.
don and Paris
1t is impossible for the Emperor Of Russia to
commence operations until May next and in the
meantime it is hoped that the difficulties will be
adjusted. No communication had yet been re
ceved from the Emperor of Russia, relative to
the reply of the Porte to his demand.
Prussia is in a very disturbed state. The Col.
ogne GnzeHe fears that the War with r1annork
will be renewed; and the report is in circulation
that the army of the Empire, under the command
Of General Penshar is ready to march,
The Emperor of Austria had ordered alevy of
$4,000 men.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YoRK, Nov. 27th.-The London Times
contains letter from Austria dated 4th instant
from which it appears that the Emperor of Rus
sa has carried his point with the Turkish Govern
ment despite the interference of the English
the Porte having pledged himsefto to keep in safe
custody, in one or more Turkish iortresses all
those Refugees, whose names may be mentioned
by the Austrian and Russian Governments and to
Danish the others Immediately. Under this ar
rangement, there is no chance for Kossuth aud
has companions even to escape to England or the
United States.
MARKETS, &c.-The price of Grain is a shade
lower, and the same may be said of Flour. In
the Corn Market, there is nttle change In To.
bacco, the advance insisted on by holders has
checked operations, but further inquiry is shortly
Al