The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-12-05
Late from Europe.
REPORT or THE CALEDONIA's NEW

REPORT OF THE cALEDONIA's NEWS.
We give below The Telegraphe report
of tie foreign news brought IN the Cale-
donia. Onr ilfm II consequence. il will
be perceived. is The RECEPTION al Mr.. Rises
by the President al France
Great Britain.-Slr Henry Bulwer.
Envoy from Great Britain TO The United
States. had sailed from Portsmouth in The
liecale Shop OF war for New Y.Ik. II
is sand that has firsl business. an ani, ing
here. will be 10 know what encourage
menl. il any. the United States have given
10 The attempted Withdrawal ol Canada
from the British rule. II is understood
thai he has foil powers In resist, energei.
icaliy. all attempts n interference on The
part Of The United States IN Nicaragua AZ.
fairs. We give this az We find il. Int
how are lie ENJOYS objects 20 well
known! Is il not mere newspaper specu-
laiionl
Its also understood Says our DESPATCH
that the British Government has iniimaied
TO the Governor of Canada thai no coerclye
measures will Be adopted Ia prerenl an
annexation 10 the uniled States, If The po-
pnlar will lie decidedly expressed in layor
Of that measure. Doubtful.
The British Parliament is pforogued
until the 10th January next.
The Queen has issued a proclamation
for day Of general thanksgiving, on the
18th December, on account Of lie abaie-
menl Of the cholera in England and Ire.
land.
The commercial news shows an inn
proyement Of bd. 10 id. in the cotton mar
kei ii Liverpool, for American descrip
lions, on the day previous 10 the steamers
sailing.
Russia and Hungary.--fuaj ElrndI
has been informed by Count Nessel-
rode that The Gar demands that the
Hungarian refugees shall be located IN
The interior Of Gambia. or OH such other
point Of the Turkish territory as may az
lord the great facilities for keeping them
under surveillance. lf any Of the refugees
wish to 60 10 France or England, they
may be permitted so 10 do. The Gar
will take no notice Of their departure,
notwithstanding the danger that may al
tend them, whether in France or England.
The decisive attitude assumed by Eng
land on The Turkish question has annoyed
the Emperor very much. He has caused
Count Nesselrodc 10 address an energetic
mole 10 the English Government on the
subject. Ia this note tire Emperor pro-
tesis against ibis hostile demonstration in
The midst Of peace, and against The right Of
England to interfere in matter whichre-
CARDS only Russia and the Sublime Porte. !
As 10 li,e difficulties which this affair may
give rise 10, Tire interprelali ofllie treaty
between those two Powers belongs (says
the no,e) TO them alone, and England
ought 10 remain completely disconnected
with il.
Private letters from Consian1nople OF
the 26h Oct Der announce the arrival Of
the British fleet in the mouth Of the Oar
dlnelles. The instructions given by the
English Envoy express still more strong
Is the determination 10 give material sup
por; 10 The Sultan in case Of emergency,
and 10 form defensive alliance with him
in the event Of Russia undertaking hostile !
measures.
The instructions of the French Envoy
are nearly TO The same effect; but, though |
there was an evident desire thai France
and England should act in concert, i, was
mol CERTAIN that defensive alliance would !
be formed with tie Sultan in case IL war. |
Ii was understood, however, thai France
wosld support Turkey as long as she act
ed with prudence.
No communication had been received
from the Emperor Of Russia relative 10
the reply of the Porte. II would be impos-
sible for him 10 commence hoslihies
agaius, Turkey before May next, aud it
was hoped, in The mean time, thsI,he dis
pure would be adjusted,
Ia Patrie Of Sunday last. on The sub
ieci Of Russian and Turkish affairs, SAYS
that the French Government dispatched
a courier from Paris on The 18th ultimo
10 ST. Petershurgh, TO explain 10 the Car
that the sailing OF the French and English
fleets towards the Dardanslles was mis-
understanding.
France. = Mr.. RIess, the Minister