Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-09
FOREIGN xr1.-. .

= 2hon4
brought by the Europa "n mat
i Among some $50 passengers in ENGLAND
er washington, advertised to sail from Sonthsean
simultaneously with the Hibernia we noltt;:lapton
names OF the Hon Richard Rush. late Americanuo The
ister to France, and family; Hon R. NJ Saund Dun
late Minister to Spain, and family: w Y 'StIefs
Esq, late Charge DIES Afares to Austria. and Sesh
ert Fleniken, Esq, late Charge des Afaires to n
mark. W Den'
| Nothing important has transpired in ENGLAND g..
the sailing Of the Europe. SLUG
The anti-rent conspirators in Ireland are avtonl
ing throughout all parts of the island The Iooai
journals are filed with accounts Of the abduction "a
the crops. THERE'S no doubt that in the soutbarn
and part of the northern provinces there is general
discrimination on the part of the peasanry defraud
the landlords of rent to such extent as would seem
calculated to consummate the union of the Country
Thus with the fearful effect of the potato BLIGHT
fever, cholera and other diseases, by which ireland
has been desoated seem likely to be far exceeded bV
the ealamltous results of the moral peslence that's
speeding throughout the land. 1r
/ A conflict, attended with fatal results took plaza
on the 18TH at Kitterby in Kings county where
three policemen were killed and several Others ser
ously injured
There is no late news from this important quarter Of
the world, in the European Times the only paper that
has come to hand and of course we have got no 50.
luton of the difficulty between the Sultan and Em
|
well informed circles in London and Paris, is that
Russia will pocket the afront rather than provoke
| collision with France and England
| There Is q rumor from Paris that in CONSEQUENCE IF
the relation in which Louis Napoleon stands with
the Gar, he would gladly throw the support of tho
nation in behalf of Turkey
: correspondent, writing from Belgrade on the Is
instant, states that the Hungarian refugees were still
at Wdden ready to out for the destination thew
: may receive. They were divided into three camnS
an italian, Hungarian, and Polish one Each
camp is under the order of Colonel, and each man
receives daily rations according to his grade like
British troops.
Prince Alexander, of Servia had behaved very well
towards the refugees, allowing them free passage
through his territory, and abundance of provisions
Benz, Dembinskl, and several others, have not on
y embraced Ismailism, but have entered the Turk
t sh army. The Porte is said to have appointed the
S Isle of Gambia as the residence of the Magyars
France.
The deliberations of the National Assembly were
almost entirely devoted, the 10Th and 18TH to the
] deliberations OF the Roman question. The report
was decidedly conservative, and at variance with the
expressed views of the Presidents letter to NJ Theirs
NJ Theirs in his speech, arrived at the conclusion
that liberal institutions compatible with the
81 Popes Independence as temporal Sovereign; that
the independence and liberty of the people at is
He of opinion that the latter ought to give
way 1t is not believee that his views will be res
pended to by the French people. At subsequent
Ministerial Council it was decided that the Govern
g ment would follow exclusively the policy laid down
. in the Presidents letter on Roman affairs
The high Court of Justice at Varseilles commenced
its session the l2th and at present engaged
in the trial of persons who engaged in the affair
of the 18th July during which several disreputabc
occurrences took place.
On the 10th an aid de camp arrived at Paris from
the Emperor of Russia charged with special message
Of to the President of the Republic
=, Austria and Hungary.
~ The treaty between Austria and Prussia, signed at
Vienna the 10th ultmO provides that Austria and
- Prussia Of ntral
power of the German confederation, In the name Of
" all the Governments of the Confederation until the
lst OF May next year.
a Gen. Haynan in his administration of military au
thorty, loses opportunity to preserve the bloody
,, character belonging to him. He has murdered, I'M
of der the guise of court martial thirteen Hungarian
d Generals who had laid down their at the close
r of the war.
Count Batheny Prime Minister of Hungary, has
is also been shot He had been sentenced to be hung
but having cut his throat with dagger sent to him
by his wife, it impossible to strange him, and he
~ fell pierced by bullets from the Austrian soldiers
ie Several hundred Hungarian officers furnished with
IN passports from Comorn have passed through Berlin,
j. on their way to the West Some going to Amer
81 lea, and klapka said to be among them, who have
81 formed the resolution of crossing the Atlantic, in
r company with several hundred others.
n, Hungary.
Hungary is to be divided into ten districts each to
have its own legislature and to be chosen by ma
il jority OF the votes of the population
"a Rome. s.... ......
h, Accounts from Rome are the reverse of sasfacto-
ry The return of the Pope is still talked about but
l, when, is still the subject Of conjecture.
"a There has been misunderstanding between one
as of the Cardinals and M de Connelles-the French
TO man being offended at letter received from the
clesiastic complaining of the number of traitors toll
Grated in the Eternal City. The points of dispute
y referred to his Holiness who disapproved of
of the conduct of the Cardinal and threw him over
board.
The brave Garrbaldi has left the Island of Santa
Madalima for Gibrater whence he will sail for Lon
or don, and ultimately for America. -.t
i THE NAVIGATION LAws.-It is stated in the north
IN papers that merchants are already preparing
to avail themselves of the benefits which they expect
to derive from the repeal of the British navigation
laws We understand that several vessels have been
chartered in New York to load at Calcutta and other
We ports in India for London at G3 per ton We believe
this to be but the commencement of most extensive
re and lucrative business, of which ship-oWners
- would have been deprived had it not been for the
repeal of the British navigation laws and the conse
u quent suspension of most extensive field
has thus been opened to American enterprise and we
t. cannot doubt that the skill and energy of pr
n trymen will make it profitable Wash. Union.
~ - For the Journal.
North Carolina Railroad Meeting.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 7th, 1649
," The adjourned meeting convened this evening, ac
" cordng to appointment, at Masonic Hail. at o'clock
III Gen. ALEX. McRAE in the Chair.
''' The Committee appointed at the last meeting t(
solicit subscriptions in the town. reported the ezls