The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
FROM EUROPE.

lhg Ihl1d1HH HTTved ui Boston on tho
l2lh.
EsGLAsp, Is satisfactory io'uoilce ihnl
lllu deulhh from cholera have lusseued more
tlnn Que half Nv the metropolis during ihe
phst week, while throughout the whole epun-
ny they hAlH diminished ucnry hnlf
lHgLAsp, The state ni Ireland b again
Unsatisfactory, Ia addition 10 nn extensive
blight nt tho potato, which ii WINS thought
had escaped tlig rnyHges Of Ills mysterious
dlsenso,b ul which Wiihiu ieW days hnH been
affected by IT, there are numerous nFfafinU
nuirHges Of u most uuh,0rnbe character,
Every Unaffected aud rioI0nhly disposed per
son seems Ia lake advantage Of ihe 'inisnra-
bile condition intp which Ireland has beeu
plunged 10y nis government rebellion, and
ihmine, iu order IA Hnk0 mhllern worse. AZ
Cnppoquin, Ia Waterford, about hundred
evil disposed persons attacked lho police bur
rack, IL II supposed with the intention Of rob.
hing Il Of arms which IL contained, aud Then
OF numbering the town, Ia Hunia qnntlufsl
OF Tie SOulli,nllempis nfu nindn 10 induce tho
pehhhuiry Ia Join secret societies; aud several
Of the Calhulic clergy have felt II 10 be their
duty TO warn their plrishioners against these
efforts. lrreHpeclyt oflheHe hgus Of evil,
llle iennnnl lnrmcfI in various districts man
ngt 10 remove their crops on Sundays or riur-
ing the night, in order TO cyndG the payment
collectors aud landlord agents are watchul
~ vain over the produce lhe soil, IA order
TO extract their legal dues from IT, Ia the
dead Of night armed parties assemble, rrup-
HE WHEAT ur tle oats, M Tie case muy hc,nud
remove tho whole to another farm, or
mis- II with Other produce, 30 that landlord
mud tax gnlhrfor are equally bnillod,Qr should
any attempt bo made TO prevent sucl pro-
ccodings OF 10 seize the produce thus rcuioy-
ed, the pcasunlty resist, aud frequently blood
~ rit-tl Ftt,fr-rrry-t lElacipnl district
affected, but lie disorder GXTGUtE 70 Wutcr.
ford, Carlow, aud other counties.
FRANoE, Tho French Government IL dis.
satisfied viii, the state of affairs, the Pope, II
n reported having issued a manifesto to hs
people, IN which u limited amnesty only h
grnulcd-lho political heads Of the late Re.
publican Government uu,l ,hcr ministers, the
military Chieir, and al the members of tho
Constituent Assembly being excluded from
H. Al That eau now be- sad on the wtuir
topic Of fu3co Roman affairs u, 1hHt unless
ihc French government INSISTS upon liberal
measures aud liberal Hch, It must stand con
,tcled otltoasOn to the cause of liberty la
Europe.
--- ~ t'UrrTr- rurt,ftrr. -gI.a -E4!lnxyiugi
The manifesto Of the Pope has produced
considerable sensation in'llle political. aud fl.
uuucinl world This document was the sub,
lcct of conversation ~ the hall Of the Legs
MlNc Assembly, on Thursday We believe
sc can confidently assert that the policy of
the government viii not undergo any modih-
cation, and that the French Cabinet Is still,
ON this subject, Ia accordance with the other
Cabinets"
lrA1r. MG-lcnru that at Rome the conces.
siopS of tho Pope were considered boy tie
people of Rome To be 70 niggurdlS, that the
IA
ns they hCcaUo generally known The proc.
lamntons were torn down from thc walls,
and the populoce vented forth their dcnunci.
alious IN the strongest terms OF rldculr nnd
disgust. A. for the amnesty, no language
could canyey i4e deep feeling OF nuimusiiy
aud regret with which II was contemplated.
CoNsrASriNorLE, Sept 18Th. The Empc-
tor ct kussin employs uo. argument IN Court
Tor his demand Tor delivery al the Polish aud
Hungarian refugees at Niddon, but says IN
his letters that lac VIII consider the escape of
QUO of Them as odSuS beRi II the SULTAN
did not give simple yes Or no, to the Aide
dc Camp,he threatened to return to Warsaw.
The Sultan persists IN his resolution, aud il
backed 10y the Foreign Minister, the Grand
NHlcr,the ScrHShier,uud Mnhomet Ali Pashn,
and MNbomet Pacha but the great major
lty Of the Council is alarmed at tho ihCcuien.
ing tone of'ihe C2ur's note, aud no official
announcement of the Councils decision had
consequently been mudc. There j. reason
to believe that the Turkish GoyerBmcnturg-
ed on 10y the English aud French Euvoys,
will reject the demand.
II is supposed that the Emperor will put
his threats of war into execution should the
answer be in the negative. Although nearly
the whole OF the Turkish fleet Is IN the Gold
en- Horn, quite ready for service, and could
.lainud .ihr entrance Of the Bosphorus,y yet IN "a
Turkish army bears no proportion TO the
forces the Emperor would march against the
Turkish frontiers IN few Days. SNty thou
sand Turkish troops are concentrated round
-CnnsIuuIiuupir, but the Englsi, fleet could
not reach the Golden Horn sooner than fiji
teen or suvuuruuu rEyE. A ttrrssrrr fiv,+ t.tt!-l
ho in the Bosrhorus within twenty four
hours.
The greatest anxiety prevails amongst all
classes, the greater minority opposed to war
as destructive To commerce and industry,
British subjects nrc among the refugees con-
fined in NIdden-Gen. Guyon, Gen. Long
worth aud Gen. O'Donnol.
IIuNGARY. The greatest confusion is said
to prevail nj Comorn. II, contrary To all cX,
pectation, tho negotiations for equalization
should fail, n direct attack will commence
Immediately. The Daily News correspond
cni in Hungary writes TINT on his first arrival
IN that country he found the officers and men
in n Responding land lnboring under the
conviction that the resistance against RUSSIA
and Ausirn combined WIS hopelcss--thnt
Gorgey did all in his power to incrense the
decentralization. Had he oheyed orders, the
war might have been protracted to IN indef:
mite period, bu, he preferred any alternative,
even thai of playing the traitor. to surrender
ing or ever dividing hiz-oufhorily with any
other General. The Dhly News correspond