Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-21
8 foreian n E 10 g
ARRIVAL OF THE
A u L A N T c..
ENGLAND.

On The evening OF the "a INST, 'uo H'''
Mayor of London entertained with dinnel
the Judges and other legal funciiona'ies, ard
few literary gentlemen. MIR. lngersoll
made a speech. Justice Talfonrl delivered
an grafton complimentary 10 Mrs. II. b Stowe,
10 which Charles Di,kens replied in tue
namo Of that lady,
Mrs. Stowe is at present the guest Of the
Duchess of Sutherland.
A public meeting has been called at Green
wicb, 10 express sympathy with kos'uth,
and denounce the recent attack made upon
him by the Times newspaper aud the gov.
eminent.
Twentv-seven thousand emigranis have
embarked from Liverpool for America and
Australia during The past month oi April, be.
ing much larger number than in any pre.
ceeding month, and The increase being mostly
Irish and Germans.
There is also an increase in the departures
Tor America, owing TO the less favorable ac-
counts brought by tbs recent arrivals from
Melbourne.
FRANCE.
A disturbance took place on the 9th ult :,
at the School of Arts ct Meters al Ancels.
which ended in twenty pnpls being sert to
prison.
Able Lemmenairs is seriously indisposed
The cars from Paris for Havre, on the 29ih
ut., carried 955 emigran,s 10 embark al
Havre for America.
The non-commissoned officers al lhs
Chasseurs de Vincennes, have been sent to
Constaninople 10 train corps of Chasseurs
for the Turkish service.
The Moniteur contains the pardon of sixiv-
nine more political offenders, but none Of
mole.
The Diario Espdgnol says that Santa Anna
has sought the aid of Spain, 10 repel an anti
cipated Fillibusier expedition from the Uni
ted States.
The First Prussian Chamber lately voted
the exclusion of the Jews from all public en-.
poyment.
On the Goth ult, petition on the subject,
bearing the names OF 1000 influential ci,.
zens was presented in the Second Chamber.
The petitioners were present and conspic-
uous, and among them was the veteran phi
losopher A. Won Humboldt. They demand
full freedom of religious power, and the adj
mission of Jews to the civil offices.
SWITZERLAND.
AT its si,tngs on the 25th ult, the Swiss
Federal Council received the answer of the
Governments of Ticino and Grisous, respect.
ing the concessions made TO Austria. Both
the canons refuse in most positive terms 10
abandon their right TO afford an asylum 10
refugees, and insist that the Federa,iye Gov.
eminent has no power 10 deprive them Of
that right.
Advices from Berne state tha, the Fede raj
Council had received a lelegraphic despatch
from Lieut.. Col. Burnaut announcing that the
Austrians had established military pos,
near Sabbio, on territory which is considered
as belonging to Switzerland.
On the receipt of the intelligence, the
Federal Council Immediately assembled 10
inquire into the affair.
The council of war al Frieburg was still
engaged, on the 25th uh., in unravelling the
in,ricacies of the recent plot. More arrests
have been made
Besides the Cure of Terny lie Grand, two
other priests were taken when the insurgents
surrendered. The Torny peasants bore a
banner embroidered, and with white cross,
with the words "Leyund Constantine. In
hoe Signo Viness.n
The stale OF siege has not been raised a,
Fiieburg as reported One hundred and
twenty-eight insurgents are still in custody.
FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
By the arrival Of The ship Ho. house we
have advices from The Cape of Good Hope 10
the sih of March. They state that Macao,
Sandile and other Gaika chiefs had ed to
all OF Gen. Cathcart's conditions.
A formal proclamation of peace is expect
ed by the next post.
The Gaikatrilees which have been eynel.
led from the Exuriiuds, and driven across
the Kei, were TO be located on the Thomas
and upper Kei rivers, in close proximity 10
Bosutos.