Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF TIE
: Il f. A NJ = HIP Ell IL @ Il A.
Russia and Turkey.

Pending the decision of the Emperor
Of Russia upon the appeal made to him
respecting the eXtradiction Of the Hunga
rian refugees. rnmors and speculations as
to the probable issue occupy a very con-
siderable space in the English Journals.
but nothing definite can be arrived at un-
I'll the resolution OF the Emperor and his
Imperial Council shall be known The
Emperors reply was expected TO reach
the Turkish capital about the 10th OF i2,l,
Of October. experimenting thai the Cars
decision might be a declaration Of war.
the Porte was exceeding impatient to
learn the effect produced upon the Cabi-
nets in London and Paris, by the bearings
Of their representatives at CONSTITUENCIES
\ large fleet Of steamers was collect
ing in the waters Of the Bosphorus and
the Iiarbor of the Golden Horn. Between
the entrance Of the Black Sea and the
Propontes. in the Sea of Marmora. twelve
ships Of the line will anchor fully equip
ped. plcntituiy provisionet! and armed.
An army OF one hundred thousand men
were assembled around the Turkish Cap
ital. They are reviewed from dav- break
to dark
\ letter dated the 25ih ut. states that
before entering Turkey the assurances of
the Turkish officers were given to Kos
suih. that he and his felow-refucees were
welcome, and should be allowed to pro-
ceed to any pa.t Of the world. 4 consid-
cradle number of the refugees had been
put on board an American corvette and
French steamer destined II is said for
Greece
An eloquent letter from kossuth to
Lord Palmcrston is published in the En-
glish journals.
The news from Wedden is somewhat
singular. Ii appears Am,lah had been
sent to urge the refugees to embrace Ma
homedanism. and he had not been un-
successful. kossuih. Guvonn. Zamorish
and others. swOre that no person should
induce them 10 apostacv, but Benz had no
scruples.
The most unwelcome features Of the
news from Turkey is that those Pascha-
lilies in Europe who are partly Greek
and partly Turkish are in a state Of TO-
ment in consequence eff the threatened
rupture between Turkey and Russia
Under the influence Of Russian Ennis
saries, who are members of the Greek
Church. these vassals Of the Sultan's be-
trayed serious intentions of taking adj
vantage Of the present opportunity to get
up a revolt.
Great activity prevails in sending cour-
iers to and from the principal Courts Of
Europe; blu, the irmness of public funds
allay apprehensioEs Of serious results.
The Paris correspondent Of The Lon
don Times SAYS. note has been address
ed by the English Government to its Am
bassador at St. Petersburgh, on the SUBJ
ject Of the Constantnople difficulty. II is
couched in firm but moderate terms. con-
tanning nothing calculated to wound the
susceptibilities of Nicholas. but announ-
ces determination to support the Porte
against an exigency that would c2mpro-
mise the dignity of an independent Gov
eminent Lord Palmerston. likewise sent
proper instructions TO Sir Canning. and
placed the Mediterranean fee. at his dis
posal.
France has minated 10 England tha
perfect unanimity exists between the two
powers.
In consequence of VI. Falloux's dis
cussion on the Italian question. American
and Turkish difFic ul.ies have been post
poned in the French Assembly The on
~ allusion made in any OF the French
papers to the difficulty between the
French and American Governments is in
the following paragraph, copied from the
Paris Presse: