Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-01
Volume IX=s:::::::::::::Number q.
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Paris journal DIES Dents, says: We are glad
to learn that England and France are most cordially
united in their determination TO support their ambas
sailors in the advice given by them the Porte,
pecting the exradion ofthe Hungarian refugees and
a nnte has been drawn up by these powers. of
most energetic character, which it is thought will have
considerable weight with the Emperors Of Russia and
Austria. Tho firm language of the London papers
with reference this question: noticed with great
satisfaction by the des Deb1ts.
The Irish journals are filed with accounts of most
snnguinarv conflicts between the tenantry and the
landlords for the possession of the corn; and he long
cherished feeling of hatred between the occupier of
the soil ard the owner has broken out with de-
gree Of violence which threatens very serious results
Already numerous lives la We been lost Tn the XII
rush Union sentence Of eviction has passed against
less than 1900 souls from their homes and their
holdings. In snch nnpromsing state os things, it
is not to be wondered that emigration is proceeding
with fresh impulse. II is believed that the winter
emigration from the South will be greater than the
last.
The Paris CORRESPONDENT Of the London Chronicle
says importance is attached to the difficulty be-
tween NJ. Psussin and President Taylor. Poussin be-
ing Republican, he had been was To be recalled
A communication from the Lords of Admiralty,
der date of October 4, states hopes entertained
that the brought by Capt. Parker. of The True
Love- arrived at Hull from Davis Straits, of Sir John
Franklin's ship having been by the natives
late March last, beset by the ice In Prince Regents
Inlet, is rot without foundation
From the same source reports have been received
that Sir John Ross's ships in the South of Prince
Regents Inlet and that the vessels of both expeditions
SAFE This hope is somewhat strengthened by the
elegraphic message the Admiralty since received
of the Mavor of Hull, where the True Love arrived
last March,
INCREASE OF THE SALARY OF NAPoLEoN.-Mr. Ken
DALI in his letter from nris dated the 9th ult, says
he hears report from tolerable good authority the
bill will be brought in granting Ia Lon> Napoleon
100000 frances per annum. His alary at first
600. 900 francs year. which was doubled be-
fore he four months in power. According 10 the
present rumor his cousins nd particular friends
have canvassed the Assembly well, and they find that
there will be majority of some seventy eighty
willing to vote for this extra allowance to the Pres-
dent. notwittstan dng the financial ultes in which
the country finds ITSELF His fr ends say that he is
already 800 900 francs in debt and for expenses in
CURED since he came into power.
The cholera has dwinded to almost nothing. The
latest fashionable medicine for il is colchum, while
as the cause ofihe pesence due notice taken ofhe
theory Of animacular miasmata too minute to be dis
covered by the naked eye, and possibly, by the
best micro -cnpic aids. The most eminent German
chemists favor the theory. Your medical faculty will
not overlook what is called the discovery of DR.. Brit
ian. in London. We may still say, fear. that the
potato rot and the cholera the riddles of the
the hardest of the sphinx of naiure-PARIs, 9th
Sept, 1s49
The London Morning Chronicle, of the 18th inst.
contains remarkable and able communication from
Dr. Winslow, entitled The Cholera PsychologicaRy
Considered The author investigates and details the
effects of alan or terror on the human frame. He
argues that Cholera is often the result, of mere
tai causes and that moral remedies should be advised
and tried. One Of these is, national prayer and hu-
initiation, at stated periods.
From 1S41 to l847, the French Legislature appro-
priated to extraordinary public works, upwards of
thousand millions of francs-from 1881 to l640
than half that sum;-from 1881 to 1S47 about nine
hundred millions expended. France has,
executed or about to be opened, 4,l24 Kilometres of
Railroad; the klometre is fourth of the old league;
about 623 of the measure, of canals, and 67S
more in a course of execution. The national ciassed
and well made roads, nearly 200 she has lob
large bridges: 81 great and l04 minor lighthouses
her coasts.
The Spanish Government is believed to be again
negotiating with the Count de Montemolin-to obtain
remuneration of his claims to the throne of Spain.
One letter from the Roman States, detailing the
conduct OF the Spanish troops at present in the terri
tory of his holiness recalls the stories Of Btuus aud
of Virginins. Some Of the soldiers attempted to
ry off Dung woman, and her husband. unable
save her, killed her. The peasants attempted to
avenge her loss, but were worsted in the conflict.
Three of them, is said, seized and shot the
spot.