The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
Foreign News,
ARRIVAL OF THE HiBERNii.

Inc ti.utTlIi arrived ~ ll8lli.A LAST SATURDAY
morning.
( FGANcE-Persoual quarrles among the members
Of the National Assembly terminated in about a
half dozen duel- but none terminated tltelly
Measures for modifying the Constitution were still
discussed. Il was proposed to change the ~.
sambly INTO q Constitutional BODY, to be- invested
with power to elect the President and ofextending
the term ofhis office 10 sueha period rs may avoid
the necessity OF frequent appeals 10 universal
suffrage.
rrGKn.-From Cuns,an;inople-No has
trtn,pred changing previous pacific course of
events Il was confidently stated that the British
fleet had been ordered to withdraw from the
darianeles Nothlus further has trlnspired re-
specting the whereabouts OF the Hungarian and
Polish refugees.
The Russian Ambassador has once more been
admitted 10 Intercourse with the Grand Nl1or
Diplomats rell;iong between Russia and the Porte
may he presumed 10 be renewed. The Iouan
Islands have been restored to perfect tranquility.
FRANCE NND Morocco We have official inform.
alton that the dispute between France and the
Emperor OF Morocco las been satisfactorily AL.
ju,tcd
AUSTRIA AND ruRKEy-AlstgiA appears satisfied
with what Turkey ha, done by transferring the
hungarian refugees To IAt interior.
Russia, however, demand, that the Polish rctii,
.ces be expelled from the Ottoman Empire, and
that the chiefs should be Imprisoned.
Prussia AND NUsrRIA--A telegraph dispatch,
which has been partially confirmed, states that
Austria has made i formal protest against the
cunyoca,iln OF the German Parliament at Erturst
and alluded to the probability OF armed interior
cnce N the affairs Of Germany.
Prussia had answered by declaration that she
would maintain her rights. She maintains with
energy the right formally guaranteed for rcpreScn-
tatlon. To The threat of armed Intervention she
reptile, that she awaits it,
This morning the Chron le saws Prince
SehwuTzburI recently pointed ont 80 the prtr,,ian
Government the dangers likely 10 arise from the
Convention of the German Parliament and the
Revolutionary tendencies to which it would give
ri>e, amp which wuul! not only be felt in the Aus.
TITAN State but in Prussia.
Subsequently Prussia replied that she had dulv
weighed all these considerations, but that more
elevated AMI pressing motives urged her 10 per.
severe ~ regard, real dangers she would know
to meet thrrl
Austria has gone step further IfIam we'll
informed, ! have reason TO believe that Austria
hl1 minated to PRUSSIA that should the case re.
quiro it, Austria would not hesitate to have re,
course To Ml armed intervention These circum.
stances lead Us TO suppose that We are once more
Oh the eve OF serious conflict:
We lean from Berlin that the Upper Chamber
hal declined 10 return it, Il | constitution.
The proposition for pcerage was rejected, n,
WIS also the various amendments proposing inli
rect election by the highest authorities.
The following most cautious proposition wa.
adopted
The constitution Of tn" Upper Chamber Is to b,
fixed by future law which must receive the sane
ton If both chambers, and will then become par
aud parcel Of the constitution of the country.
The Cologne Gazette says despatch from Der
lin states the King has signed the law for the cleo
ton Of Representatives to the German Parliament
to assemble at Eeriurst.