The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
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Boston. Nay. 26. ls4a.

Boston, Nov. 25, 1s49
The intelligence by the Caledonia is of compara-
lively little interest No event of special impor-
tance has occurred in any part of Europe.
The aspect of matters in Turkey has not materi-
ally changed.
In England nothing has transprad of special in
terest. The minister to the United States, Sir
Henry Bulwer, has sailed from Portsmouth in the
steamer sloop Penate.
According to Hunts telegraph, his first business
on his arrival, will be to know what encouragement,
f any, the United States has given to the attempt
ed withdrawal of the Canadas from British rule
1t is understood he has full power resist energet
icay all attempts at interference on the part of
the United States in Nicaragua affairs. 1t is said
that the government has intimated to the governor
of Canada that coercve measures will be adopt
ed to prevent annexation to the United States, if
the popular will be decidedly expressed in favor of
that measure. The British Parliament is prorogu-
ed till the 10th january next
| The Queen has issued proclamations for dav
day of general thanksgiving on the 5th inst, on
account Of the abatement Of the cholera in Great
Britain and Ireland.
| Ireland remains perfectly quiet. From France
nothing of stirring interest. In Austria three
additional executions have taken place. Havnau
has published an amnesty. The Emperor has de-
creed that all officers who returned to the Astrian
ed to their rank The Jesuts are fast returning to
| Austria. In the Roman States things remain as
before. A deputaton has left Rome for Porie to
request the Pope to return. All the universities
in the Papal States are to remain closed until fur
ther orders.
RUSSIA, TURKEY AND AUSTRIA.
Fund Effendi has been informed by Count Mes
selrode that the Car demands that the Hungarian
refugees should be located in the interior of Cam
bia, in such ports in the Turkish Territory as
shall afford the greatest facility for keeping them
safe. If any of the refugees wished to go to France
or England, they may be permitted to do so.
/ The Gear will take notice of their departue
, notwithstanding the danger that may attend them,
for whether in France or England, there can be TO
doubt but that the refugees will busy themselves
in preparing for new revolution. 1t was expect
ed at Rome that the Pope would be at Bueneven-
to on the 30th Oct
GERMANY.
/ The relations between Prussia and Neufchatel
are in progress of adjustment. Neufchatel returns
to all the same privileges as before the revolution.
England has offered to mediate in the matter
/ Mr. Carr, the American resident, has received Il
request of all the American residents of Paris that
he would exert himself in behalf of the Hungari-
an Refugees.
The exiles were still at Widden. Their entire
number is stated at 20. principally officers. Bem
denies his final conversion to Islamism.
PARIS Friday Morning
Mr.. REEVES, the Minister Plenipotentiarv of the
United States was this day received by the Pres-
dent of the Republic The Prince was most gra-
cious. But he observed that in consequence of
difficulties that had arisen between the govern
Iments, he would have been deprived of the honor
of receiving him, ifinstead of being Republican
Minister, he had been Monarchcal Ambassador
LA Presse contradicts the statement that the
French Government had despatched a courier
from Paris to St Petersburg, to explain to the
Gear that the sailing of the French and English
feet towards the Dardenelles, was the result of
a misunderstanding , -
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Oct 26.
Private letters announce the arrival of the Brit
ish fleet at the mouth of the Dardanelles The in
structions of the English Envoy on the gath, ex-
press still strongly the determination of the
English Government to grant material support, in
case of emergency, to the Sultan, and to form de-
fensve alliance in the event of any attempt the
part of Russia to carry on coercive measures.
The French Envoy's instructions were nearly to
the same effect but though there was an evident
desire that France and England should act in con-
Icert, it was not certain that defensive alliance
would be effected 1t was understood, however,
that in the event of war, France would support
Turkey, so long she acted prudently The Sui
tan and his ministers greatly pleased with the
support of the two powers and with the approval
of their conduct by the press of London and Paris
1t is impossible for the Emperor of Russia to
commence operations until May next and in the
mean time it is hoped that the difficulties will be
adjusted.
i Prussia is in very disturbed state. The EN-
peror of Austria has ordered levy of 5000 men.
The Cologne Gazette fears that the war with Den
mark will be renewed, and report is in circula-
ton that the army of the Empire under Gen. Pen
char is ready to march