The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
NEWS BY THE CANADA

HALIFAX, March ls-The Canada brings
80 passengers. The steamer City of Glasgow
sailed on the I'd instant. The steamer Allan
tic arrived out on the morning of the ID
Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that
no application had been made for the expul-
sion Of foreign refugees from England; and
had such application been made, it would have
been firmly refused
Lord Dudley Stuart called the attention of
Parliament to Turkish affairs Lord John Rus
sell replied, that Government had thought it
necessary to have frank explanation with
Austria, and at the same time express the views
of England regarding Turkish independence.
He had no doubt the difficulty would be adjust
ed by negotiation. At the same time he
thought the refugees were bound in honor not
to bring the country into trouble by their i'm.
prudence.
Mazzini publishes letter, taking the respen.
sibilty Of the London Committees manifesto
and address to the Hungarans in Italy. The
letter was written by Kossuth, at Mazzini's re-
quest, during Kossuths sojourn at Kutayah
and was never afterwards retracted
The Duchess Of Sutherland has placed Stat
ford House at the disposal of Mrs H Beecher
Stowe, the authoress of Uncle TOMS Cabin, in
which to give her receptions
The Pope's arrival at Paris was expected
daily
The Emperor of Austria had not recovered
from his wound, which is more serious than
was at first expected. The assassin had been
executed
The worst feeling is felt at Vienna towards
England. mob had broken in the windows
of the British ambassadors house. and the citi-
zens refuse all intercourse with Englishmen
because England shelters Mazzin and Kos
suth
There is an unusual commotion in Hungary,
and many arrests have been made More ar
rests have also been made at Milan All the
church bells are mute and guarded so that
they may not be touched.
The Austrian Lloyds says that in conse-
quence of the unsettled state of affairs Russia
is taking great precautions TO prevent an out
break in Poland.
The Constitutional states that the mission
sent by Russia to Constantinople is to demand
100000 ruples due Russia for her interven.
ton in 1910, and to insist upon settlement Of
the Holy Sepulchre affair.
The Montenegro war is ended
1t is reported that the Porte makes demands
of Austria, and it is not true that Turkey
throws herself on the protection of France and
England.
1t is generally believed that Austria had
moderated her demands.
IL is understood that Diplomatic Congress
will assemble at Paris in May to adjust the
difficulty between Austria and Turkey
The French ambassador has obtained the
Porte's promise of indemnity to the French
| loan holders.
Advices from Capetown, of January "a, con-
firm the previous report Of battle, in which
500 Kaffrs and 40 Englishmen were killed
Dates from Melbourne TO December 6 had
been received. The receipts of gold were fall
ing off Provisions were declining
Eight members of Parliament have been un-
seated for bribery.
lie Presse, lie Assemble, and lie Mode, three
Paris papers, have received warnings.
A letter from Macao says that the French
Charge has protested against the persecution of
Christians there.
Saxony and Hesse with all the minor Gov
ernments, have signifed their adhesion to the
treaty just concluded between Austria and
Prussia, and will assent to the renewal of the
Zolverein, with Hanover included.
The Duke of Oldenburg, father of the Queen
of Greece, died suddenly on tho 9th ult. He
is succeeded by his son, Peter.
GerOniers was put on trial on the cath ult.
for treason, at Mannheim, for his introduction to
the History Of the Nineteenth Century. He
was found guilty, and his sentence deferred
Il is stated that the agents of an American
company have proposed to the Government Of
TicinO TO convey to America the natives of that
canton who were expelled from Lombardy.