The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-03
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70 columns Of our ex chaneest
GeoFgey, The Hungarian General has BEEN
murdered By Count zjekey, whose brother hs
me account Of Sir John Franklin,s beips
hemmed N with Ice at Prince Reosn,,s ;nle,
gOnnfimed U various ways, and there seems
to be no doubt Gifts lratb.
Comorn, the last stronghold Of lie Huas5..
ran patriots, has surrendered 10 lie 4 usirian,,
Inc Sultan Of Turkey has caused The Inn.
garlan refugees to be Bfoughtto c~onstantinopls
e insure their safely.
The stock Of Cotton. at Liyerpooi I, i.,..,
dates was $4,000 bales, Of wbisb slaGod
were American.
a late despatch from the North saysi itbe
private letters by the Niagara were more n.
sofaolo TO Cotton than was anticipated, and
the downward tendency in The Northern m0r,
Ret has been checked. No 6eures are oiv.,,
There was 200 bales sold at Baltimore on Sal.
urday, the Goth: after the private letters emma
to hand.
Brown y shipley's Circular quotes ~co,tOpat
Liverpool as unchanged, and co6dence was
again re-estublished among holders by adyices
from this country.
The sales Of Cotton at LIVERPOOL for MA
week previous to the departure IL tbe Niao..
ra were $4,000 bales, Of which exporters took
$4,000 and spectators 5000, al 5td. for ~.
land and SD. Tor Orleans.
Great excitement prevails al Washington
about the Mosquito question, but the a.
sillon the Government has assumed u nbt
known.
The St. Louis Convention has done NOTHING,
It's to assemble again at Philadelphia II April
next. r
me attention Of all Europe is directed to
Russia, to learn ow Emperor Nicholas will
receive the Intelligence of the positive refusal
OF the Turkish Sultan to give dp lie Honga.
ran refugees. The Ottoman army has beeb
ordered to hold itself in readiness 10 march Il
the FIRST intimatlon Of hosulities by Russia.
Inc best understanding On this subject pre.
walls between the English and French cabi.
nets Powerful fleets from both .chnptri6s
VIII De ordered TO the Mediterranean
THr NlcARAeuA ArfAia.-Ion writes a. foI.
lows from Washington 10 the Baltimore Sun;
Several years ago,IMr, Rives declared ia the
senate that unless Lord Palmerston had zone
out Of the Ministry, we should have had WI
with Great Britain on the northeastern bonn.
dairy question. Lord Palmerston is now Min
lsier OF Foreign Affairs, and we see ii at he
not only rejected arbitration, but any invest.
CATION, onthe subject Of the Nicaragua oues.
ton. eH18 M
lie has stated that the English Government
has come to a defnitiye resolution-tbat mn
Intervention would be accepted-that the Eng
lish Government would never consent tbat
Nicaragua should set foot in 9 eytowfn. This
is exactly the tone that Lord Pa. woS
expected to assume. stah
am glad that Mr., Clayton has avowed III
course Of policy assumed by the Government,
The matter had been long enough in doubt.
1t is now distinctly enough avowed that tbis
has declared through it's repressb,
tatives in London and in Central America
that it will resist all acquisition Of territory
on this continent by foreign powers; in otbefr
words, that it will support the rights ofNicara-
qua against the pretensions or Great Britain.
So the question has assumed much Interest,"
It has led already TO much bitterness Of. feeC
ing between the two countries. Lord Pal.
merstOn will fluid il quite as convenient /
fora war as the northeastern 6oc1anndaqqt
question. ,T a~e,AaHy