Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

I'd instant, bringing one week later news
from Europe
TURKEY AND Russ1A.-There is no la
ter news in the European Times, the only
paper which has come to hand, from el-
ther Constantinople or St. Petersburgh,
and of course we have got no solution OF
the difficulty between the Porte and the
Austrian General. The belief, however,
among well informed circles, Is said to be
that Russia will pocket the atiront rather
than provoke 4 collision with France and
! England. There is a rumor from Paris
that in consequence of the relation III
which Louis Napoleon stands with the
Gar, he would gladly forego the support
of the nation III behalf of Turkey.
A correspondent writing from Belgrade,
on the lst ult., states that the Hungarian
Refugees were still at Widden ready to
/ set out for the destinations they may Sc
lect They were divided into three corps,
! an Italian, a Hungarian and Polish one:
/ each camp is under the order of Col
/ Onel, and each man receives such daily
ratons, according to his grade as British
/ troops. FRINGE Alexander of Servia had
+ behaved very well towards them--allow-
! ing them free passage through his terrific
rv and provinces Benz, Dembenski and
several others have not only embraced Is
( Iamism but entered the Turkish army
The Porte is said TO have appointed the
Isle Of Gambia as the residence of the re-
fugee Magyars.
FRANCE.-Thc deliberations OF the Ma
tional Assembly were almost wholly de-
voted on the I2th and 18th ult., to the re-
port of VI. Thiers on the Russia question.
The report is decidedly conservative and
al variance with the express views OF the
Presidents letter to NJ. Thiers. The
conclusions which VI. Thiers arrived at
are that liberal constitutions are incompat-
ible with the Pope's independence as tenn
poral sovereign, and that the independent
+ Church and the rights of people are at is
sue The latter he thinks ought to give
way.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-A treaty be-
tween Austria and Prussia, was signed at
I Vienna on the 10th ult. II provides that
/ Austria and Prussia assume the admins
/ tration OF the central power of the German
Confederation in the name of all the Gov
cmments iii the Confederation until the
first of May next year.
Haynau in his administration as Militia
ry Governor of Hungary loses no opportu-
( nifty TO pursue the bloody course peculiar
to him. He had murdered, under the
guisc of Court martial, thirteen Hungarian
/ Generals, who laid down their arms at the
/ close of the war Count Bathiny, late
Prime Minister OF Hungary, has also been
shot. He had been sentenced TO be hung,
but having cut his throat with n dagger
sent him by his wife. it was impossible to
strangle him, and he fell pierced by bullets
! from d file of Austrian soldiers.
/ Several hundred Hungarian otiic csrs,
furnished with passports, from Comorn,
/ have passed through Berlin on their way
to the West Some are going to America.
klapka Is said TO be among them, and to
have embraced the resolution of crossing
the Atlantic. with 300 others.
Hungary is to be divided hencelorth IN
10 ten districts, each to have It's own Pro-
yincial Assembly, yet the deputies are to
be chosen by a majority of votes Of the
population.
RoME-T'he accounts from Rome are
still unsatisfactory. The return of the
Pope Is stiIl talked about. but when he
VIII return is sill subject of conjecture.
There has been misunderstanding be-
tween one of the Cardinals and NJ. De
CorccIlas, the Frcnchman being offended
at a letter he received from the Ecclesiastic,
in which he complained of the number of
traitors tolerated in the Eternal city. The
point was referred to his Holiness, who
disapproved of the Cardinals conduct, and
threw him overheard.
The brave Garribaldi has left the Island
Of Santa Madalna for Gibralter, where he
will sail for London and ultimately TO the
United States.
IRELAND.-The Anti-Rent conspiracies
of Ireland are extending throughout all
parts of the land The local journals are
filled with accounts of arrests for abduc-
tion of crops. No doubt that in the South
ern and in part of the Northern provinces
there is a general determination on the
part of the peasantry 10 detraud the land
lords of the rents TO such an extent as
would seem calculated without much doubt
to consummate the ruin of the country.
The fearful effects of the potato blight, le-
yer, cholera, and other diseases, by which
Ireland has been distracted, seems likely
to be far exceeded by calamitous results
of the moral pestilence that is spreading
throughout the land. 4 conflict attended
with fatal results took place on the 18Th
at Kitterby in Kings county, when three
policemen were killed and several Others
severely injured.
CRCAssIA.-Thc fall of the fortress o
! Achulga, the residence of Schamil, tho
celebrated chief, after desperate and pro.
tracted resistance, is announced IN letters
from st. Petcrsburgh. On the 18th oi
August the assault was renewed, after