Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
Joreisn News.
Later from Europe.

The steamer Humb,Idt, from Caves the
18th inst, arrived at New York on Tues
day, bringing | l8 passengers aud four days
later European intelligence.
The health OF the Queen was rapidly be-
ing re-establshed, and George doing
we'll Beyond the statement tina the Ouo
man Embassy in London had officially notl-
fed holders of the Turkish Loan that the
amount held will I've refunded, aud tina, the
screw steamship Duke Of Wellington, the
largest line-ol- battle ship in the world, had
been satisfactorily tried, there are no other
English items Of importance.
Marshal Radetsky has refused the honors
with which the Austrian Emperor sought
to surround him at Vienna, and preferred
not to cave Italy. 1t is now believed to be
decided that the Pope will no, come 10
France to crown the Emperor and that he
has given his reasons to the Emperor, for he
refusal A large lumber of arrests have
been made in Genoa. The arrests are at.
trlbuled TO The discovery of arms, Conceal
ed in various parts of the cmIn,rv, Sirce
lS49 The Roman G,verunent had m.
tracted loan with the Rph-chlld~ f, A.
0O0, 0C0 francs
The Austrian Government, has published
an ordnance dividing the Kingdom of Hun
gary into three districts. with Deputy Gov
ernors, subject to the Governor Cine, al
Pesth.
Advices from India state that treaty Of
peace with the Burmese. by the BRUSH an
thoritles, was expected to be concluded I'M
medlattly. The rebellion in China was
growing more formidable, causing cnm.
plete panic at Berlin.
Accounts of importance have been re.
ceived from Constantin"pie to the 25,h Of
March AT that date Prince Men>chkof'
had not made any official communication
to the DIvan, aud the l0ten,ions of Russia
continued to be involved in complete mys-
terry. The Prince demanded an audience
of the Sultan. which he seemed little dis
posed to give hun. On each side delay
seemed to BE- the object. The Sultan under
the pretext that certalnqne>tions concerned
the other Powers, declared that he w"nId
not negotiate upon them TIL the Brlllst aud
French Ambassadors had arrived The
whole time hitherto had therefore passed IN
preliminary discussions. AT Malta ruInars
of the war had quite subsidized. The French
fleet was in Salamir Bay.
The correspondent of the London Times
at Constantinople states that Russia in en-
deavoring to conclude secret treaty with
the Porte. similar to tina, of Unkir Shelessi.
and failing this, Constantnople will be Ia
ken by coup de main
LATER News BY THE CANADA.-We subioin
the more important paragraphs Of the news by
The Canada, communicated from Halifax by tel
egsaph:
ENGLAND.--In the House of Commpn4 18th,
Sir De Lacy Evans asked the Government
whether, in negotiations with the United or Cen
trail American States, the rights and Interests of
Britain and Of British settlers in Honduras, and
those of Britams ancient ally, chief of the Mos
quito coast, had been preserved, or, if modified,
to what extent.
Lord John Russell replied, that as uegoia
tons had moi yet terminated, ii would be prena-
ture to go into the subject or to lay any papers
before the House; bui certainly 1t had been the
object OF the Government to reserve the righls
and interests of Britain and British settlers in
| those States.
Mr.. Miner Gibson brought forward, in an able
speech, resolution, firstly, to aboish the du,y
on advertisements; secoadly, to permit the cheap
periodical press to publish news; thirdly, to
abolish the excise duties on papers. After
an Interesting debate, the first resolution, to
abolish the advertisement duty, was agreed to
without division. The second and third we're
negatived by two-thircs majority
The Times states that upon intelligence re.
ceived by the Secretary of State The London
police have been for some time seeking FIR proof
that would criminate Kossuth IN the English
courts. Early IN the morning of the 18th, X ).
suth's house in London was searched by the po-
lice, acting under Secretary OF States warrant
A large store ct arms, ammunition, and materials
of war were discovered and seized.
German papers say, also, that the recent ar
rests In Prussia were from information of the
English police, who had placed spies on The ref
ugees. a
In the House of Commons, Friday. Sir J.
Walusey asked the Government II these state
nents respecting Kossuth we're true and, further,
if Britain had given assurance to any foreign
power that the refugees should be put under pu-
lice surveillance.
Lord Palmerston replied that warrant was
issued to search house at Rotherhve, London,
but not occupied by kossuth, and IN 1t were
found several thousand war rockets. two thou
sand unloaded shells, and five hundred weight of
gunpowder. Who these amunitioas belonged
to he (Palmerston) would not undertake to say.
No assurance had been given to any feregn
power, beyond that given to Parliament, that the
refugees should not be allowed to abuse the hos
pitallties of the country.
Mr.. Duncombe SAID The place where the mu.
nions were found was rocket factory, and
that Lord Pdlmerston well knew these vary mu-
naions had been offered for sale to the Govern
ment
Mr.. Bright asked Lord Palmerston il Kossuh
really had anything more to do with these rock
cts than the CLEANS family had.
Lord Palmetston replied that he cast no impu-
tation upon Kossuth. 1t would be subject for
future ldquiry who the arms belonged to.
Lord Stewart charged the Government with