Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-24
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE.

FURTHER INTELLIGENCE.
Disturbances of serious nature took
place at Rheims on the 2lst inst. 1t is
reported, and generally credited, that a
considerable movement of foreigners and
ultra-democrats from the departments is
taking place towards Paris, with what OBJ
jectis not yet clearly ascertained.
The Germanic States. annoyed at the
prospect of being domineered over by
Austria and Prussia. are forming an alli-
ance to counteract the new "dodge." Ba-
varia, Wurtenburg and Hanover, have
taken umbrage at the conduct of the two
great powers, and out of this quarrel G.
vents may spring. calculated to serve the
cause of "fatherland."
The Queen Dowager Adelaid, wife of
William the Fourth, is sick at Stanmore
The Londons News says the general opin-
ion seems to be that her Majesty's recov-
cry is not probable, but that she may lin
ger some time.
Letters from st. Petersburg to Bosf on,
the Traveller of that city, says, state that
uneasiness was beginning to be felt in st.
Petersburg. Considerable warlikc pre-
parations were known to be making, and
the Russian fleet at Sebastopool was un-
der orders to be ready for sea at four
days notice Cossacks are seen along
the danube, as well as sappers and pom
tonniers, facing the liver near Widden,
and everything seems ready to let loose
the dogs of war, if the word is but pro-
nounced.
FRANoE.-1he British Ministry and
Louis Napoleon.--A letter from Paris
says Lord Normandy, the British ambas-
sador, has been in frequent correspond
ence with the President of the Republic,
and is supposed to have obtained q COM
plete ascenda"cy over him; so much 80,
that Theirs is said TO have thrown out in.
situations that French feelings and French
honor are rendered subservient to foreign
erS.
ANOTHER 'CAsUs BELLI.--M. de Kis
seleff, the Russian Charge d'Affairs on
the 20th inst. He declared to M. de
Tocqueville, that if the French fleet an
preached the Dardanelles. Russia would
consider the fact as casus belli. The
French Council of Ministers, on the 9th
er hai.d, has decided that France will
consider as a casus belli the entry of a
Russian army on the Turkish territory.
lTALY.-Dr. MiIlingen, who has been
suffering persecution from the priests,
has made fruitless appeal to hs cardi.
nails, and has therefore addressed the Brit
ish Government, to protect him as
British subject.
TURKEY.-The change of creed Of BEN
Kinley, and other officers, is confirmed.
The Globe of Wednesday evening
says 1T is not true, as stated by the Pa
trie, that the British Government has
been endeavoring to drag France into a
war with Russia and Austria, or that the
language Of the French Government to-
wards these powers has been more con.
clliatory proper than that Of the En-.
glish cabinet, Hitherto there has been
perfect accord between the two Govern
merits as to the course pursued,
Accounts from Semlen of the 18th
states that General Houslab arrived there
on the llth, and Immediately set out for
Widden. 1t is asserted that he has gone
to Turkey persmptorily to demand the
delivery Of TIC Magyar chief Other ac-
counts state that he was the beard of an
amnesty.
MORE ARREsTs,--Baron Pillersdorf.
the cx minister, was arrested on the I1tb
at Roslare. and conveyed to the criminal
prison. lbs arrest took place In conse-
quence ofthe accusations OF Dir. Fishchoff,
A petition has been presented to tn EN-