Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-01
Arrival Of the Europa
SACKvILLE TELEGRAPH OFFICE !
Wednesday, Oct. 24-9P. NJ.


Wednesday, Oct 24-sP. NJ.
The Europa, Capt. Lett, with 1913 pas
sengers, and with intelligence one. week
later from all parts of Europe, arrived at
Halifax to-day, aud was to have left for
Boston at about one o'clock. She brings
news Of her own arrival at Liverpool on
the 9TH inst. with days later intelligence
from New York than that by the steamer
Washington, which arrived at Southampton
on rhe 9th inst
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
Pending the decision of the Emperor Of
Russia upon the appeal made 10 him re-
sPectng the extradition of the Hungarian
Refugees, the English papers contain maay
reports respecting the probabilities con-
corning the issue, but of course nothing
definite can be arrived at until the resoIu.
ton of the Emperor and hisimperial Coun.
Gil shall be made known. The reply Of
the emperor, which was expected with the
most intense anxiety, would, it was thought,
reach the Turkish capital about the 10th
or 18th of Oct.
A large fleet of steamers is collecting in
the waters Of the Bosphorus and in the har.
Dor Of the Golden Horn; and between the
enIerance of the Black Sea and the Pro-
points and the Sea Of Marmora, there are
IL ships in the sieu at anchor, fully equip
ped and plentifally supplied with arms and
provisions. In the army of l6O, 600 SOL
dlers assembled around the Turkish Capt..
tai, drilling and reviewing were going ON
from daylight to dark. A letter Of the 18th
ult' states that before entering the Turkish
territory official assurance were gwen to
kOssuth that he and his fellow refugees
were welcome, and should be allowed to
proceed to any part Of the world. A con.
siderable number of refugees hare been
put on board American corvettes and the
French steamer L'Averin. Their destina.
ton is said to be Greece Kossuth has
written very eloquent letter on his pres.
ent position, which is published in the Eng.
lish journals.
From Widen the news is somewhat
startling. 1t appears that Amillah had been
sent to urge the refugees to embrace Islam
ism and has not been unsuccessful. Koss-
nth, Demburskl, Guyon, Zamoyski and
others all swore that no power should in.
duce them to aPostasy. BEN had no such
scruples. s'a' .ss
The greatest activity prevails iu the send.
ing of cOuriers for and from alllthe,princi.
pal ports of Europe, but the general firm.
ness of the public funds indicates that the
prevailing opinion is that no serious results
will arise. 7ta. ...s, -
The LondO" Times correspondent. writ.
ing from Paris, says that a note addressed
by the English Government TO its Embo,,a.
dor at st. Petersburgh on the sub;ec, of
Constantlnople, couched in firm, moderate
terms, contains not single expression of
threat calculated to wound the susceptibil.
tiles of Nicholas, while il announces the
determination to support the Porte against
exigencies that would compromise the diO.
nity of an independent Sovereign. Lord
PalmerstOn has likewise sent proper in.
structionsto Sir S. Canning, and has placed
the Mediterranean fleet at his DISPOSAL
which has by this time sailed for the Oar.
danelles. have also reason for repeating
that France has initiated the conduct Of
England, and that the mast perfect unani.
nifty exists between the two powers.
FRANCE.
4 In consequence oi the illness Of NJ. Fall.
oux' discussion in the Assembly on the Ital
ian question:, and the affairs Of the River
Plate, together with the, American and
turkish disputes, have all been postponed.
A letter from Rome states that the effect
OF raising the State of siege Of that CITY
demanded by the three Cardinals will be 10
dePrMe the French General OF all authority
IN civil and political questions aud to in.
YES. the Cardinals with unlimited power
Inc French project Of Police had, in con-
sequence appraised several ex-Depu,ies Of