The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

mand for delivery OF the Polish and Hungarian
Refugees at Widen, bat says in his letters that he
will consider the escape Of one of them as a easzS
bell. IL the Sultan did not give simple yesOF no
20 She Aid. Camp, he threatened to return 10
Wafsaw. The Sultan persists in his resolution,
and is backed by the Foreign Minister, the Grand
YlzisF, the SsraskieF, the MahOmet Ali Pasha, and
MahOmet Ali, bat the great majority of the COun-
ci Is alarmed at the threatening tone Of The Cars
note, and no official announcement of the Councils
decision had CONSEQUENTLY been made. There is
reason 10 believe that the Turkish Governmeflt,
urged on by the English and French Envoys, will
reject the demand. 1t IS supposed thas the Emps-
ror will nut his threats Of war into execution Rhod
the answer be negative, although nearly the whole
of the Turkish feet is ia the Golden Horn, quite
ready for service, and could defend the entrance
Of the BOsphOTus, yet the Turkish army bears no
proportion 70 the forces the Emperor would march
against the Turkish frontiers in few days. Sixty
thousand Turkish troops are concentrated around
COnstantinople, but the English feet could not
reach the Golden HeTn sooner than Is or Is DAYS
A Russian feet could be in the BosphOFus within
"a hours, The greatest anxiety prevails amongst
all classes Ihe greater majority opposed TO
destructive to commerce and industry. British
subjects are among the refugees confined ia Wild
din, viz: Gen. GuYeD, Gen. LOngwOrth, and Gen.
O'DORnell.
Private letters confirm the report of the Sultan's
decision not to deliver up the Hungarian refugees,
and it is stated on the best authority that eOnsid-
cradle uneasiness prevailed in diplomatic circles,
as to the ultimate consequences of this resolution.
Hungarian Afairs-VIENNA, Sept "a -Cabi-
net councils with respect 10 the affairs OF Hungary
continue TO- be held Nothing has, however, vet
been decided on, and il il unknown whether the
Constitution of March 4, 1919, shalkbe vigorously
applied to the kingdom, at least an attempt made
to apply il, whether a modification Of the former
relation between Hungary aBd Austria shall be
thought most advisable, some entirely new
arrangement agreed to The question is one, of
great importance, and it is difficult to foresee how
it will be decided. For the moment il absOrbs all
other subjects.
: Several COssacks have been brought as prisoners
10 Pesth, but whether for the crime of desertion,
for some other offence of less consequence, is
not known.
horrible state of things exists in Transylvania.
The hostility between the ROmanan and Magyar
races seems to burn iercely than ever, at the
same time that fragments OfBem's army are setting
up on their own account, and plumber and slaY
their enemies without mercy. Robbery and muir
der are events Of cOnsant and universal occurrence
in the province, and owing 10 its peculiar situation,
and the ease with which bands OF robbers can lind
places Of refuge in It's mountain Tavlnes and
forests, makes it certain that the restoration Of
tranquility is still far distant.
Latest from CoHa0TH.-Fhe greatest confusion is
said to prevail at Comorn. II contrary to all eX-
pectatOn the negotiations for eapitulatiOn should
fail, a direct attack will commence Immediately.
Georgey's TFeasoH.-The Daily News cores
pondent in Hungary writes that on his first arrival
in that country be found the officers and men in a
responding Stale, and laboring under the eOnvic-
tiOthat the resistance against Russia and Austria
combined was hopeless that GeOrgey did all in
his power to increase the Generalization. Had he
ObeYed orders the war might have been pFotFacted
to an indefinite period, but he preferred any alter
native, even 70 that of playing the traitor, TO
rendering, dividing his authority with any
other General. The Daily News correspondent
condemns GeOrgey's whole conduct
The Retugees.-The correspondent Of the Daily
| News writes from Widdn on the llth September,
that KOssuth, Benz, Guy9n, Messaros and Dembin-
s at Widdin in state of positive destitutiORs
When Kossuth Quilted Hungary he had only FIVE
| hundred ducats in his possession, and had since
spent the greater part in relieving the wants of his
! brother exiles.
FRANCE.
The Pope, The Manifesto, etc.--PARIs, Friday
Tbs French army remains IN Rome, Secret so
cieties in Paris are trying 10 excite the working
classes to strike, but as yet without success.
Friday evening. - The POpe's manifesto con-
tinues TO excite universal reprObatiOn. Only two
journals defend 1.-THE Constitutional and Assem-
Bile NdtiORelLe.
GERMANY.
MUNICH, Sept. 23-The Minister of Foreign
Affairs, by order of the King, has charged all Ba-
varian ENJOYS abroad to inform the Government at
power has broken of every negotiation with PFus-
STA, and will continue to do until Austria gives
q decided reply respecting the Federal question.
sWITzERLAND.
Letters from Geneva state that the foreign re-
fugees there have been sent into the interior Of
Switzerland, with the exception of about 80, who
are occupied in various trades.
-
IRISH TEMPERANCE hymn.