The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

Iihon OF his Intended victims, The
whole Turkish nation protests against be- r
ug made parlicipaiors in such murder. c
'us policy. The grand council with one
'oice have determined to resist the de-
nands Of Russia, aud to defy her threats. I
The Sultan has approved oftheir resolu. t
lou. andin this his Majesty is supported |
by the Sheik-ul. lslaem, or chief Of the I
religion, and the whole corpse of Ulemas.
The Sheik-ul.Islaem m said that TO give
up these poor refugees would be VIC.
lation of one of the first principles Of the
Mussulman religion, which ordaius that
the followers of Mahomet shall give hos
pitaity and protection TO all who are in
misfortune. without distinction OF creed
or country. In the interview which
Prince Radzival had with the Sultan,
his Majesty did not disguise the indigna'
ton he felt at the demand of the Car,
and at the overbearing tone in which 1t
was made. AS to Austria, also. she has
sunk into complete insignificance; her
name is not even mentioned in the pres
ent negotiations.
"Scptem6er l7.--From the commence
ment of the present question the Turkish
EGo1ernment had refused to comply with
the demands of the Emperor of Russia
for the extradition of the Polish and Hun
garian refugees. But the Porte wished
| to do so in the manner least calculated
to produce any unnecessary irritation.
This mode ofprocee eding did not coincide
it seems with the instructions which M.
dc Ttoff had received from the Gear, and
he, therefore in the afternoon of the 18th
instant, made known to the Porte, that
if within thirty hours from the date of his
note the Turkish Government did not
give decisive answer to the demands of
the Emperor. he would suspend all di-
plomatic relations.
THE Russian Minister, at the same
time, ordered Prince Radzival To refuse
the audience of leave which had been Of
fered him by the Sultan. Late last night
the Porte communicated to the Russian
and Austrian embassies its fual determi-
nation ofreiecting the demand ofthe EN-.
peror for the extradition ofthe Polish and
Hungarian refugees. NJ. de Titoff has,
lin consequence, suspended relations with
the Porte, and Prince Radzival has taken
his departure for St. Petersburgh,
The French DIFFIcULTY---THE Hun.
GARlAN REFUGEEs.. Paris Moniteur
of the 5th, says that the French Govern
ment entirely disavows the conduct OF
Monsieur Poussin. Ii also officially an.
nounces the appointment of NJ. Bois lie
Comte, now French Minister at Turin,
as Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States. Lucien succeeds him at Turin
The Constitutional confirms the intelli.
gence that joint note ofthe English and
French Government has been sent to St
. Petersburg, which it is expected viii
have the effect of preventing a rupture
between Russia and Turkey.
E A Vienna journal states that 500 Hun
garian refugees, on the vast plain earWi
! den, had been surrounded by body o
Turkish troops. Kossutl, BEN, and the
other chiefs, are lodged in the fortess o
Widin.
. SURRENDER OF CONFORM I'VE learn b,
Vienna papers ofthe 29th that there is nj
r doubt of the surrender of Comorn. Th'
= way it was managed was this. Haynal
> would no, hear of any terms, while Ra
;. detzsky was for granting an amnesty
Haynou apparently carried his point, ant
> set off to attack the fortress, take it, as hi
said, and hang all within, But NJ
- sooner was he gone than Radetzsky ex
y erted himself, and obtained from the EN-
- peror the conditions which the galriso
required. These are an amnesty, 500
:, 600 horins for the notes within the fol
u tress, and passports for those who wis
% to emigrate.
% Thus has Haynau been disappointe
/. ofhis butchery, perhaps ofhis defeat, an
" the peaceful surrender of Comorn secu
II" ed. Radetzsky has also obtained the al
y surance that the extradition of Kossut
J by Austria will not be insisted on Thi
~, ~ too, was point with the garrison of c.
:, morn.
:: REPORTED DEATH OF GoRGEY.--Th
" Times correspondent writes from Vienr
:" on Sept. 30lh. As all our papers have lh
- morning made mention of the reporte
ar tragedy at Klagenfurth, Inow inform yc
or IS that it is universally said that Gorgey hi
" been shot by Count Edmund Zich
- whose brother was hanged by Gorgey
: order in the Danubian island of Csepe
1t is not positively known whether Il
lis insurgent chieffell in duel or not. TT
IT. account which have heard is that Cou
MS Zichey walked up to Gorgey, who W
us sitting in a Coffee house, and shot hi
dead on the spot. simply state the Gu
hu rent report with in any way vouching /
'V its correctness.
d. lRLAND.. The Nation, of to-day, o.
rs, 5, puts out the following feeler, with Il
OF view ofcommencing another political az
10 tation:
Is Public opinion, from many quarte
seems gathering slowly round Que pI
10 iect; that some conference of consulate
,p- of the national party should take place
no consider our present position, and cab
an ly determine on the wisest manner
Ut dealing with it. This is clear and I
ID, gent duty. The few faithful Irish me
ali bers--.lhe most trusted leaders Of the |
run tional party throughout the country.'.t
ul' more efficient of the popular corporate
TO 1.-The provincial journalists who guard
the cause when all other voices we
0r' dumb, ought TO come together speed
no. to see what hel lp for our country still