Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-01
5o rtigu n { ~ g..
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CALEDONIA.
sxvEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Bosros, Nov. IS, IL, A. M.

Rmssian Policy tcith regard to the H"nso''"'
e. Refugees Preparations for new Kerotu-
81 fion--Protest against English Interference.
Fuad Effendi has been informed by Count
,Nesselrode that the Gar demands that the
Hungarian refugees shall be located in the
Interior Of Gambia, or on such other point OF
the Turkish territory as may afford the great
est facilities for keeping them under survell-
lance. If any of the refugees wish to go TO
France or England, they may be permitted
20 to do. The Gar will take no notice oi
their departure, Notwithstanding the danger
that may attend them, whether in France or
England. There can be no doubt that Inc
refugees will busy themselves in preparing
for new revolution. :,
The decisive attitude assumed by England
on the Turkish question has annoyed Inc EN-
peror very much. He has caused Count Nes-
,xelrode TO address an energetic note TO the
sErr)i.h government on the subject. In this
note the Emperor protests against this hos
lille demonstration in the midst of peace, and
AGAINST the right which England arrogates to
herself TO interfere in a matter which regards
only Russia and the Sublime Porte. AS TO
the difficulties which this affair may give
rise to, the Interpretation Of the treaty BE-
tween those two powers belongs (says the
'note) to them alone, and England ought TO
remain completely unconnected with 1t.
TURKEY.
ras CONTINUED H'arlike Preparations.
- A correspondent, writing from Constanti-
nople, thus refers 10 the activity prevailing
there 1.-THE Turks continue their warlike
preparations, and their whole fleet will be
ready very quickly, for they are actively at
work upon every ship fiji for SERVICE" Tur-
kew is now in state to defy Russia.
" AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Tranquility Restored Steam Ffigdte Placed
at the Pope's disposal.
France has been quiet under the extraordi-
nary circumstances which occurred III the
capital. The manDvring of rival parties,
since the fall Of Louis Philippe, has never
ceased; and in such crisis as the present,
must have been carried on with even in
creased activity; but this has been less ap-
parent than before.
Orders have been forwarded by the French
government for a steam frigate to proceed
to Portici, to be placed at the Popes dispo-
sal, as he appears decided to return lmme-
diately to Rome.
N. Pierre paleocarp is appointed Minister
of Public Works.
II was expected at Rome that the Pope
would be at Benevento on the Soth of Oc'o-
bier. The President of the Council, on the
4th, announced, officially, TO the Chamber Of
Deputies at Turin, the appointment to his
office of Geheral Lamarmora.
The following extracts from the European
'papers by mail give the news in detail:
According to the Hunts Telegraph, the first
business of Sir H. Buiwer, Envoy TO the Uni
ted States, on his arrival is ITO know what
encouragement, if any, the United States
give to The attempted Withdrawal of the Ca
nadas from British rule. 1t is understood
that he has full powers to resist energetically
'all attempts at interference oil the part OF The
United States in Nicaragua affairs"
1t is said that government has intimated
to the Governor of Canaba that no coereive
measures will be adopted to prevent all an
'nexation to the United States, if the popular
will be decidedly expressed in favor of thai
fneasute.
The British Parliament is prorogued till The
18th of next January.
The Queen has issued proclamations for a
day of general thanksgiving, on the 18th inst
on account of the abatement OF the cholera
in Great Britain and Ireland.
The King of Naples has consented TO re-
cognise the Mexican republic.
The steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtfee
arrived at Southampton on Sunday morning
the 4th inst and soon after left for Bremen
SIR JOHN FRANKLlN'S EXPEDITION
Sir John Ross has returned from the Arct
seas, where he has been engaged in searcl
for Sir John Franklin and his crews.
II is given as his confident opinion tha
neither Sir John Franklin nor anyof his brav
companions eastward Of any Itavigabl
point in the Arctic regions, and if there b
any chance of their existence, it is in tn
'supposition that he proceeded in westerl
direction, and in such case we can only eX
bect to hear from the missing adventurers b
the Mackenzie detachment, or by her Ma
5esty's ship Plover, Commander Moore, b
way of Russia.
Sir James trasersed at least 2so miles o
the ice, the bergs of which were frightfu
much more so than any of the experience
Arctic voyagers had seen before. Sr-Jam'
and hispaity penetrated as far as the wre'
of the Furry, where he found the old te
standing, and every thing about it in a sta
of the best preservation. AT this point !
James deposited large quantity OF prov
sions, and also the screw-launch OF the +
ferprise. The march of Sir James across u
boundless regions of ice is truly stated as
- AlI = a