Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
50 rel sn n E u d.
ARRIVAL OF THE
A M r. r &c A.
ENGLAND
rwo WEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE.

liamen, has met the Queens speech beende-
liyered, and in some degree the main features
of the proposed policy of ministers has been
developed.
.Bo,h bon.os Of parliamen, were opened by
proxy on the 3ist nit, when the speech from
The throne was delivered by the Lord Chan
cellor
We subioin a summary Of the document
After lamenting the death OF The late
pueen Dowager, aud stating in the usual
terms that we are at peace with all foreign
powers.
It SAYS on the subiec, Of the Turko Rus
.;an oues,ion-what follows in the course oil
the Austrian war, differences OF serious
character arose between Austria and Russia
on the ons hand, and the Sublime Porte on
the other, in regard to the treatment oil 'ne
considerable number of persons VINO, ai'er
The termination of the civil war in hungary,
had taken refuge in the Turkish territory,
explanations which took place between the
Turkish and Imperial Porte have fortunately
removed anv danger to the peace OF Europe
which have arisen out Of the differences
Her majesty having been appealed TO on this
occasion BY the sultan, united her etio'ts 10
those of the government o! France, TO when
a similar appeal had been made, in order TO
assist By the employment of her good ot1i-
ces, in effecting an amicable settlement ot
those difficulties in a manner consistent with
the dignity and independence of the Porte.
The reyal speech then goes on TO state
that the governments of America and owe-
den had evinced their desire TO cooperate
with Great Britain on the subject OF the re-
neal of the navigation laws, and after allud-
inc to some local topics, it then gives DEAN
blow to the advocates of monopoly OF the ar
tices of food as follows:
"Her majesty has great satisfaction in con.
gtatulating you on the improved condition o'
commerce and manufactures. 1t is with re-
rret that her majesty has observed the COM
plants which, in many parts of the Kingdom,
have proceeded from the owners and occu-
piers of land. Her. majesty generally la
ments tina, any portion of her subjects should
be suffering distress, but it is a source OF sin
cere qualification to her majesty to witness
the increased enjoyment of the comforts and
necessaries of life which cheapness and plen-
ty have bestowed upon great body oil her
people and country"
The chief measures recommended from
the throne are in reference TO Ireland, and
relate to the improvement of the Party Pro-
vision Act and the laws regulating the rela-
,ion between landlord and tenant.
On conclusion, her majesty hopes and be-
leves ,ha, by combining liberty with order
by preserving what is valuable and amend
ing what is defective, the Legislature will
sustain the public institutions as the abode
e. and the shelter Of free and happy people"
The ministers have not yet avowed the
line of policy they mean TO pursue in regard
TO the North American colonies, but 1t is
pretty well understood that should those colo.
nes desire either 10 become independent
states or to annex themselves 10 the United
States of America, that no opposition will be
offered by Great Britain to their so doing
This feeling is grounded upon the fact that
ttlesS COIOlltS NelC SSIl-supIlOiAihS5 ShNo'
Ous of the most astounding projects OF the
age, throwing the American prospectus for
submarine telegraph from New York TO the
Isle Of Wight, into the shade, has just been
announced in London--the formation of a
railway from Calais to Moolan, in the midst
of India, distance $500 miles, cost f36, ,ooo,-
600.
Intelligence from Ireland is still more
heart-rending. Cultivation seems stagnani
and traders more depressed than in the first
of her sufTerings. The tide Of emigration 10
the United States has again set, but unior-
tuna,ely for the people this means is not LETT
now to escape from local tyranny and deSli-
tuition The neighborhood of Liverpool has
been visited during the days of "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, with the most severe
storm encountered since 1899. The loss OF
the S, P. Whitney, Of New York, is reported
10 have occurred in The gale.
Another expedition in search of Sir John
franklin has been resolved upon.
FRANCE.
Serious Disturbances in Paris.
On and since Monday Paris has been in
state OF siege in consequence of series o:
disturbances created BY the mob of Rue St.
Martin and ST. Antoine. The police authOri-
ties came TO cut down certain Of the trees of
liberty, planted during. the revolution. From
facts which, by the way, are rather conflict
ing, it would appear that when the order TOT
the destruction of these last emblems OF the
liberty of the French people were Issued,
large crowds gathered around and decorated
them with various symbols Of. liberty, and
that the police acting under orders from the
Executive, proceeded TO cut them down,
The police were resisted on Monday fore
noon, and drawing back, were dispersed by
the people but strong body of military ad-
vancing at this moment, the mob was put to
flight with the loss of several wounded,