Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
AUSTRIA.
Trouble arith Prussia.

Trouble with Prussia.
A telegraphic despatch received from Ber
lin, via Cologne, announces that the Austrian
Cabinet has made formal protest against the
convocation of German Parliament at Err
furt, and that in the despatch containing The
protest. the Austrian Government alluded to
the probability of armed interference by Aus.
tria in the affairs of Germany. The same
telegraphic account stated that the Prussian
Government had answered the Austrian des.
patch by declaration that Prussia would
maintain her position. These accounts have
been substantially confirmed. A letter from
Berlin, to the Morning Chronicle, says:
"At the end of October, Prince Schwarizen-
burg, in despatch 10 the Prussian Govern
ment, pointed out the dangers that were like
~ to arise from the convocation Of this Par
lament, insisting on the revolutionary ten
denotes TO which it would give birth, and on
the reaction that would be felt, not only in
the Austrian States but in Prussia likewise.
On ~ 3o,h October, Prussia replied that she
had duly weighed all these considerations,
but that more elevated and pressing motives
urged her to persevere in the plan. AS re-
CARDS real dangers she would know how to
meet them. Austria has not gone step fur
ther, and has formally protested against the
convocation of the Parliament. If am well
informed, and have reason 10 believe that
am, the last despatch addressed by Prince
Schwartzenburg 10 the Prussian government
insinuates that even should the case require
it, Austria will not hesitate to have recourse
10 an armed intervention Behold Us once
more on the eve of serious conHic:.
A Cabinet Council vas held the day before
yesterday. The Council first adopted the
Electoral Law of the Parliament. Each State
will Introduce such notifications as its or
ganiza,ion may require. The Cabinet Coun-
Gil was then occupied with the reply 10 the
Austrian note. The Ministry adopted most
important resolution. A despatch in reply
to that Of Prince Schwartzenburg has alrea-
dy been sent to Count Bousdorf, the Prussan
Envoy at Vienna. Prussia, in this document
maintains, with energy, her right TO carry out
the limited federalion-a right formally guar
rantied. To the Auslrian's despatch of arm
ed interference, Prussia replies that "She
awaits it,"
$685.. The Prussian Chambers.
Accounts from Berlin Of the 2tth nit, states
that after debate Of several days, the upper
chamber had declined to return 10 its old con-
s,itution.-They divided no less than sixteen
times, eight of which were by name. The
proposition for a peerage was yejected by
1O5 against 49 The various amendments
proposing either direct or indirect election by
the highest authorities were rejected by va
rious majori,ies- In addition 10 the regua-
tion that the number Of elective members
shall in no case exceed lSe, the following
mos, cautious proposition was adopted; it
runs thus:
q, ''The Constitution Of the Upper Chamber
is TO be fixed by future law, which must
receive the sanction of both Chambers, and
will then become part aud parcel OF the Con.
stitution of the country"
LATEST FROM BERLIN.
sa The Cologne Gazette announces, in a tele-
graphic message from Berlin, that the King
has signed the law for the election OF repre-
senia,ives to the German Parliament, to be
assemble at Erfurt.
TURKEY,
Afmrs ,cith Russia, Aus'ria &c.
From Consiantinople the news only con-
sirns the previous pacific course Of events. I,
lis. considenily stated that the British flee, has
received orders 10 withdraw from the Dar-
-danoliss, and that it is indeed by this time a,
Malta.
Nothing further has transpired respecting
ahe wheseabouls Of the Polish and Hungarian
fugitivcs.
The Russian Ambassador, M. Tituf, has
.anoe ,mose been admitted to an interview
with .he Grand Vizier, and diplomatic rela
lions may be presumed to be renewed be-
Tween Russia aad the Porte.
Austria appeared satisfied with what Tur'
key had already done, by transporting the
Hungariaa refugees TO the interior, and did
not demand any thing further. Russia, on
the contrary. demands that the Polish refu
gees Se expelled from tine Ottoman Empire
ard ,nst the chiefs sAould be imprisoned in
a fortress; ts:;s Porte being responsible fo
nheir safe custody, without esen excepting
shose emigrants, who, like Bem, have en-
braced the Mahomedan faith. 1t was said
that Russia also required the expulsion of a
certain number Of Poles, who have been fo
many years inhabitants ofthe Ottoman States
The Pore received these propositions in sucl
a manner as TO show the, they would not b.
accepted, and a acouncil would be held on III
9TH 10 take them into consideration.
The Russian Minister was excessively ar
noysd by the presence Of the British fleet
the Dsraaaelles, which he declared vlol'
tion of the treaty and has, it is said, refuse
10 easer into negotiation until the Engl''
shall have quilted the Straits.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Dali
b News writing on the sist alt, says "Le..e
of the lo,h from Consiantinople, ment''