Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
BY MoRsE's TELEGRAPH
Fereign News.
ARRITAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
To the Editors Of the Appeal.

Fereign News.
ARRIVALOF THE CALEDONIA.
To the Editors Of the Appeal.
BosToN, Nov. 25--ll Pm.
Caledonia just arrived, Cotton was
in active demand the day pgthious to her
sailing and prices haaAzaeEviio0a one
eighth to one fourth penny On American
descriptions. Her political news not
important. The new ministers to the
country from England had sailed from
Portsmouth on the steamer Panati 1t
is understood his first business on his ar
rival will be to know what encourage
ment if any, the United States give to
the attempted withdrawal ofthe Canadas
from British rule.
1t is said the British Government has
intimated that it will use no roercive
me asures to prevent annexation to the
United States, if the popular voice be
decisively expressed in favor Of it. 1t is
understood the Minister has full power to
resist energetically allinterierence ofthe
| United States in Nicaragua affairs.
AUSTRIA. Threeaddti executions
Haynau has published an amnesty.
The Turkish government has been
informed by Count Desselrode that the
Czar demands that the Hungarian refu-
gees shall be located in. the interior Of
Gambia, or such part of the Batish Terri
tories as may afford the best, chance of keep
ing them under serveillance. Bem de-
nies his final conversion to lslamism.--
Private letters from Constantinople OF
Oct 26th, announce, the arrival of a British
fleet at the mouth of the Dardanelles.--
The Sultan and his ministers are greatly
pleased at the prompt support given BY
England aud France, and still more so BY
the general approval of their course by
the presses of London and Paris.
PERSIA is in a disturbed state. The
Col gno Gazette says many symptoms
appear leading to the suppositon tina
war will be renewed between Denmark
and Prussia.
In New York the heavy receipts of cot
t ton at Southern ports preyeptsa asny mate
t rial change under the CaIedonia's news
Market firm, but with small sales.
g River has fallen one foot at Cincinnati
d within the last twenty-four hours.
e Further News by the Caledonia.
: New York, Nov. 90, 40.
The London Times contains letter lror
J. Austria of the 4th inst, from which it appear
l. that the Emperor OF Russia has carried hi
e point with the Turkish government. despit
). the interlerances of England and France--th
d Porte having pledged himself to keep in sal
n custody. in one or more of the Turkish tol
n tresses all those refugees whose names may
C mentioned by the Austrian or Russian govern
l. ments, and Danish the others Under tn
!, arrangement, there is no chance for kossut
J. and his compatriots to escape to England {
n the United States,
IS Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
q WASHINGTON, Nov. II, lS49.
Settlement of The California QUESTION:
10 New Bill to be Introduced. A Ora,
1t Compromiser, &c.
70 A compromise, founded on matu
y forbearaLc ce, and upon constitutional pr
% visions and objects, and upon the usa!
~ ~ of the government from its cOmmenc
~ ment till this hour, is already projectt
!, = by eminent statesmenfr from the south al
~ west which will, in all probability, Sc tt
" :. the whole question, and avert the impe
~ ~ ding daner.
- ~ am at liberty to say that on the fiji
:" day of the session, notice will be give
q q in the Senate, of bill to establish CT
In' tain Territories; to provide for the adm
Nv sion OF California; the creation of ne
=" ~ State in Texas; and the adjustment
y the boundary between Texas and Ne
~ h Mexico.
A0 The bill will provide for tho establis
:, ment of the Territory OF Deseret; all
~ for the erlitory OF South California; all
III III for the Territory of California north
an az 36 deg. 80 min, The bill will pl owl
on m that the territory of North Califorr
on ". shall be admitted as a State into the
- -. Mon; and at the same time, it will provi
-. ~ that a portion of Texas, south of 36 d'
'"' :. 80 min. shall be permitted to form ST.
:; ~ Constitution; and that the question
VI. ~ boundry between Texas and New Me
''' co shall be submitted to board of CO
IN missoners, &c.
., Such scheme will conform with
au views OF all moderate and patrio
statesmen, and with the principles
be which the constitution was founded, a
lal has been sustained. 1t cannot be dou
ate ed that the great compromises, Mr. Cl
&C. and the great defender and expound
she Mr.. Webster, will go for this propositi
ing Mr.. Benton is certainly bound to supp
ted it,and Mr.. Calhoun and the whole So
ISL will embrace it as a means Of saving
Unior' Ion