The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23
ARRIVAL or THE AmERICA.
seven Days Later from Europe.

France--Russia and Turlkey-AustrIa and
Hungary-.The Hungarian Refugees
spain--lIRTk
The Steamer America arrived at Hal
flax on the 5th inst, and at New York on
the Sth. We avail ourselves of the tele-
graph reports of the Baltimore Sun for
fair abstract ofthe Foreign intelligence.
The America brought SO passengers.
ENGLAND.-The English press devotes
considerable space to the consideration
of late events IN Canada, and the address
Of the annexatiOnists.
In speaking Of the possible assent of
England to annexation of Canada to the
United States. the Times says:-"Yet
the conduct of the people will be direc-
ted by motives of prudence and interest
alone-ifthey think they can do without
Canada then, and then only, will they
give up Canada.
"But in surrendering Canada, they
will take care not to surrender one lot of
sea or land, the possession of which near
ly and effectively concerns the maritime
and commercial Importance Of Great Bri-
tain.
They willnot cede Nova Scotia-they
will not cede Cape Breton-they will not
cede those seaboards and harbors, which
must ever command the mouth Of the ST.
Lawrence, and protect the trade of the
Atlantic"
FRANcE.-The French Ministry have
resigned or been dismissed, because OF
their disinclinaton TO sustain the views
embodied in the Presidents letter to NJ
Ney, relating to the affairs of Rome
Great excitement existed in Paris in con-
sequence, but the President was firm,
and has written letter to the Assembly,
which the London Times characterizes
as imprudent but spirited. He has
formed a new Cabinet, which wholly rep.
resents the views ofthe President and a
majority oflhe Assembly.
Intelligence of the dismissal of the
French Ministry was received in London
on Thursday, and caused much surprise
and excitement.
The French ministry resigned in a
body on the 30th, though one account
says they were dismissed. Itseems that
the whole ministry assembled that morn
ing. with the exception ofO'Dillon Bar.
rott, who was III, to advise the President
respecting an appointment of successo'
to M. Falloux, the retiring minister. Al
their meeting, Louis Napoleon emphat.
ically declared that the Cabinet wanted
dignity. This insult was too deep 10 be
forgiven, and the President added thai
the Cabinet had been too subservient tc
the Conservative party of the Assembly
that the Clubs ofthe Council State did
what he himself could not do, settled the
policy of Government, and actually nom
mated the ministry. This was enough
An explosion instantly followed.
In the evening NJ. Dupin read 10 the
Assembly a message from the President
which is very spirited and interesting, fo
it can hardly fail to provoke angry
passions, and it may positively produc'
the coup d'aH which has long been fore
shadowed.
In alusion to the French ministry, tn,
London Times says, amongst the name
ofthose who have received the highestap
pointments in the Cabinet, there is one n
possessing the smallest parliamentary in
fluence, or entitled to any degree Of pub
lie confidence by past service.
The mere wind of an initiated popu
lar Assembly would sweep such Cabi
net as this.
Amongst the more immediate conse
quences of this change we place, in tn
first rank, the stimulus it evidently ap
plies to all and each of the parties an
factions in France, which are countin
the hours of the present Government.
All parties perceive that by assumin
the chiefpersonal responsibility ofthe ad
minislration at such moment, Louis N;
poleon had placed himselfbetween absC
lutte success, crowned by absolute powe
and certain destruction.
VI. Thiers, Nj. Mole and Gen. Cha
GARNER, support the new ministry, bl
have too much prudence it is said, to joi
! it.
{ The proposition of Napoleon Bont
parte for an amnesty for The insurgents
June, came before the Assembly on th
25th ofOctober. After much discussic
= the proposition was negatived.
The trial ofthe insurgents is still pr
crossing at Versailles.
RussIA.-The Paris journals publi'
the following important dispatch fro
Gen. Lamorcere to the Minister of Fo
: eign Atfairs
ST. PETERsBURG, Oct. IS, 1874
!. "Count Nesselrode noti6ed the Oh
man Envoy yesterday, that the Empero
taking into consideration the letter of Il
= Sultan, confined hmselfto demand th
> the Hungarian and Polish refugees shou
j be expelled from Turkey.
r Read Effeldale regards the affair
settled.
Gen. Lamorsiere is to be recalled fro
=. Russia and given an important post.
II AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-The vi
/. Tins who have been strangled in Post
n or shot. are all men of rank, and when
is stated the wretch Haynan has been
painted Civil and Military Governor
Hungary, crimes at which humanity shu
ders, at once rise before the mind at Il
II mention of his name.
" If this wholesale system is continue
another crisis in that country is believ,