Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
FROYH RUROPR.


Liverpool dates to March Ist, and
~ London to February 2Sth, being. one
week later fromall parts es Europe.
Ibe political news does not, pos.
isa sess much interest.
The Duke of Wellington IS spoken
OF as the next Premier 10. succeed
Lord John Russell.
France remains tranquil. The nolit
zeal news generally is without any
thing ofvery striking interest.
aaas9 Ntis denied in the Monileur slgai
haaNapoleon designed reviewing GOO
GOO troops, on the Ronlevards. :,
The anniversary oNthe French re-
Volptlonwas, very generally observ-
b ed.and passed off very quietly thro'-
out France. .s. aI'.
lheplan of the Austrian interven.
ton has been dismissed inthe Cabi-
net Council. The Federal Fortress
rs lobe occupied by am Austrian
corps, alts ,r...a a,.
" was rumored- that an Austrian
expedltlon was about proceeding a.
galnst Switzerland. fEr
Ihe late rumors of war-like mea-
sures in Prussia have been conradic-
ted by the Ministerial papers.
--. Prussia and Bavaria agree that all
the Austrian provinces be received
INTO the German Confederation.
The Turks have defeated the E.
gyptlans IN several 5kirnishei.
Prospect Of Indian Wyqr IN Califor-
nlG,EThe recent accounts of the diff
t3cultles and fights with the Indians
render 1T almost certain that there is
concerted movement OH the part Of
the Indians on the border, which will
give trouble TO the authorities of the
State and the Union. The Alta Cal
ltornla, on the authority of Judge
Marion, who is said to be particular-
1y well informed on the subject, esti-
mated the tribes making hostile de-
monstratlons, as numbering probably
seven thousand, spread through the
mountains between the waters of the
Ioulumne and the San Joaquin
1hey have lntercommunications thro'
the molntain passes, by which they
vii! be able 10. concentrate the great
erpart of their force upon whatever
point may be attacked by the Amcri-
cans. The Alta California says much
trouble is anticipated. The noun
tain tribes are iii sufficient numbers
to keep at bay any weak parties who
may march againstthem. Being thor
oughly acquainted with the mountain
passes, they possess great advantages
over most of the whites, who are dis
posed TO take. part in the foray against
,them. Ihe State authorities are ma
KING every eS.emlon TO TO meet the
emergency. a, bill has been intro
duced in, ,the Legislature TO raise
$3O0OOo by loan TO provided for the
equipment and support of the eXpe-
ditioTi for the defence. Both State
and United STATES troops were pre-
pairing for an expedition against the
savages.
Sc SIR JOHN FRXNKLIN.-The Boston
Journal discredils the account, Just
received via Singapore, purporling 10
referto the company of Sir John
Franklin. 1t says:
'We had SOME time since an ac-
count of the arrival Of the Herald al
the Sandwich Islands, but no report
of the above character was made by
herofficers.. Her-desnalches proba-
by reached the Britt Government
long since, and had such a report
been made, it would undoubtedly
have been published. We are in
clined to believe therefore, that the
report isbehher utterly destitute OF
foundation, or that il was based on
the, EsquimauX Story which was
made pubIic some mqnths since, and
was generally idiSbeieved." ntt
ailh flEamFy Continents.
The Richmond Examiner on com.