The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
OWE WEEK LATER iToM ErRorE

The Africa, from Liverpool Dec, = arri'-
eel at Now York las sabbath
The popciy excitement in England has
NJ err
tract 20 large share OF tho public mind.
The threatened war iu Germany, from tho
current IMPORT. -rcr- "a have ir-ru STAYED i"i'
the prcpDnt aud 49, q matter 81 cour-c,.tho ia
flucncc OF the amicahc news WaS almost
instantly cNpgricu,cd ia the various mar
kcts,
~, itr--r,-t-i tt'tv--i-tt''---
about the excitement which has tnkcn place
IN England uu the paptl aggrr,-iuns.'
The intelligence from Turkey by the AM
CA is important
4 terrible cha,tiscmcni has been inflicted
On the insurgents OF Alrppo. On the even
ing OF the 7th, kcrim Pasha invited the prln-
c1ial chief. of thc insurgents Ia come Ia hiu,
They ucrrptrd his invitation, persuaded that
tie. fear ul fresh riivtur'iTurUs would uTTt,U
them respected korm fasha had them put
under arrest.
The iu,urgcnt. finding their chief 3il not
return, rushed a. arms, and same %. numbers
of about 1000, and iusplcutly demanded their
liberation.
The Ottoman Grurrul expected The and
replied To their demand los charging them ~
the head OF 1000 imperial tra4ps, whom hr
had assembled iu ihc iusi175uf snuie barracks
The combat wns desperate. and lasted mon'
than - hour, hut the result wa, favorable
tu the Turks.
Three Mu,,.lman qulrn'rs- Knrlek, Dab
cot,a, mi II Bah Nciuul,vlurh were the seat
Of the rc,olt--h1yc been almost entirely, dc
stroyrd.
Eighteen hundred Of the rebels fell in the
struggle, and the remainder, With the in
haht1uty OF tho above quarters, have He'd
from Alcppo, the Turkish cavalry pursuing
them
Not single Christian f,ll in this terrible
anhir.-Al tho Araperit- il..-E.!.s as'1l l.,.
devoted hy the authuritic, 90 indemnify the
Christians for their LOSSES on the iith y 18th
October, and to rebuild the three churches
which were burnt
-t-ffITr 7fH7TIvruCht va, IN consequence ur-
the muricrous assault 10y the Nlus,,lman up
ON the Christians IN Oc.nbcr lastl
'rhy following i- Observation-Disclosures from
! -r--r-l-r-r= r-lr-----r-r4r-
PAHf-, Tburtt1y ereuiug, Der. In the
chamber tnday, discussion took place on the
lc,ling of 10000 men. The foreign Minis
ter, in Grm hat exceedingly pacific speech
uEgcl- -nEEr--iLl--ni--LA i-l,iz tl..-
grounds that, although the main points oithc
German questions were settled, future events
might render 1t necessary Tor Franco to bv
prepared for an emergency After a short
discussion, the grant was carried ht 30 ma
iority.
iui:LANu Tho Catholics are hcs,irrins
themselves ON the Popcry question.
SrAlN-lhc resignation OF the Minister OF +
Finance la- been accepted
PRUssIA.-Thc topographic report Of the .
hostile note OF the Assembly. and OF the adj.
iournmcnt of the Prussian Die, j. continued .
The preparations for war continue with the
greatest zcalA~'Thc Standard states that the
news from Germany is generally considered
Satisfactory. The prorogatlou ut the Prus-
sian parliament is looked upon as a prudent
R-testt-i adjustment offhr6 ifirrlty brimc,n
Prussia AMI .lUsh'id.---A postscript To letter
rom Paris dated 9TH inst, says al have
ccr zsIITlt tIlta tt-f,ftit-I, li,y
been received IN Paris, within the last half
lour, announcing that on Monday conven-
ion WAS concluded and signed between the
Prussidn and Austrian governments, which
.omplctcly regulates and terminates tho diff
iculticS between the two powers"