The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-01
SAeKvILLE, Oct 23-s.o .o'cloc

from all parts of Europe, arrived at Hall.
fax to-day, and was to have left Tor Rn.-
ton at about one O'Clock. ------.-.. Il
She brings the announcement ofbs,
own arrival at Liverpool, on the 7th ins.s
with FIVE days later intelligence from NsT
York than that By the steamer Wasbnn
ton, which arrived at Southampton on The
9th inst. -
The Turkish and Rnssio7, Diffcuitv.>
Pending the decision of the Emperor Of
Russia upon the appeal made TO him 70.
specting the extradition of the Hungarian
refugees, the English papers contain many
reports respecting the probabilities con.
cerning the issue, but of course nothirc
definite can be arrived at until the resolGr.
ton of the Emperor and his Imperial
Council shall be made known. The re.
ply of the Emperor, which was expected
with the most intense anxiety, would,i
was thought, reach the Turkish capital
obout the 10th or 18th October.
Apprehending that the decision of the
Gar might be declaration of war;, the
Porte was exceedingly impatient TO lean
the effects produced upon the Cabinetsoi
London and Paris, by the bearing of ther
representatives at the Sublime Porte
A large fleet of steamers is collecting in
the waters of the Bosphorus, and m the
harbor of the Golden Horn; and between
the entrance of the Black Sea and the Pro.
points, and the Sea of Marmora, there are
twelve ships of the line at anchor, fully
equipped, and plentifully supplied with
arms and provisions. .----...-.
In, he 0f
bled around the capital, drilling and re.
viewing were going on from daylight to
dusk.
A letter of the 25th ult. states, that, be
fore entering the Turkish territory, official
assurances were given to Kossuth, that he
and his fellow refugees, were welcome,
and should be allowed to proceed to any
! part of the world. ---.
A considerable number of refugees have
been put on board of American corveties
and the French steamer L'Averin. Their
destination is said 10 be Greece.
kossuth has written a very eloquent
letter on his present position to Lord Pal
merston, which is published entire in the
English journals.
| From Widden the news is somewhat
St1l II appears ludt Hdu
been sent to urge the refugees TO embrace
Islamism, and has not been unsuccessful
Kossuth, Dembinski, Guyon, Zamoysk,
and others, all swore that no person should
induce them to apostacy. Bem had no
such scruple.
The most unwelcome feature of the
news from Turkey is, that those pashacs
in Europe, which are partly Greek and
partly Turkish, are in a state of great fer
ment, in consequence of the threatened
rupture between Turkey and Russia
Under the influence of the Russian ennis
sarles, chiefly members of the Greek
church, these vassals of the Sultan betray-
ed serious intention of taking advantage
of the present opportunity, to get up a re-
volt.
The greatest activity prevails in the
sending of couriers to and from all the
principal ports of Europe; but the general
firmness of the public funds indicate that
the prevailing opinion is, that no serious
results will arise.
i The correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Paris, says tha: a
note, addressed by the English government
to Its Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, on
the subject of Constantinople, couched in
firm, moderate terms, contains not a single
threat calculated to wound the susceptible
tiles of Nicholas, whilst it announces the
determination to support the Porte against
exigencies that would compromise the dig
nifty of an independent sovereign.
Lord Palmerston has, likewise, sent
proper instructions to Sir s. Canning, and
has placed the Mediterranean fleet at his
disposal, which has, by this time, sailed
for the Dardanelles.
have also reason for repeating, that
France has initiated the conduct of Eng.
land, and that the most perfect unanimily
exists between the two powers.
.4ustria and Hungary.
1t has been rumored that the Hungarian
refugees near Widden, the leaders except
ed, have applied for leave to return to the
Austrian territories, and their request
would begranted.
The statement that Gorgey had been
shot at Kagenfahl, by brother of Count
Zichy, who was executed by the Hunga.
rians, has been contradicted. Seversl
Hungarian leaders, besides Kossuth's
mother and Guyon's wife, are kept in close
Imprisonment by the Austrian authorities.
Previous news relative to the surrender
of Comorn, is fully confirmed, after the
patriots, who held possession of the for
tress, succeeded in making very favorable
| terms with the Austrians.
Italian .4fa'rs.