The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

The European NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
tire Rus,io-Turkish Qwestisn-Ns War
All Peace.
We devotea considerable portion Of our columns,
to-day TO the very interesting and important Euro
pean intelligence, which has been conveyed to this
country by the steamship Cambra-the mails and
our correspondence by that vessel, having arrived
in this city yesterday. The Intelligence is varied
as well as interesting, and embraces details that
will be read with great anxiety by all classes OF
the community.
Ii appears that the Russio-Turksh question:
which created so great commoton throughout
the whole continent of Europe has been settled
and disposed of-as we SAID it would-wlthout in
yolving the nations in The Emperor Of
Russia has r,ceded from the position which he as
sumed in regard TO the exraditon of the Hunga-
rian refugees, by saying that ne would not insist
NEON his demand for their surrender. He has
withdrawn from the difficult position in which nS
placed himself Gil account Of the stand which
England and France took ia the matter and now
is reported TO have sad, that far from wishing to
force the subject 10 eXtrenltles, he is Wiling TO-
settle the differences which had sprung up provid.
ed no warhke interference was threatened on the
part of England or France
This, we have doubt VIII be the end of this
agitated question, and we shall not, in all proba-
bllity, hear much more about it. There will be
some correspondence and diplomacy between the
respective nations, but no hostility, as we have
before stated.
Frsm Spain, we learn that the Narvaez ministry
wss dissolved suddenly, after eleven o'clock at
night-when the Queen returned from the Opera
and another appointed, which, however, tasted
only Two days. Nervaez was again called In to
form another, and The rumor was that he was the
second time dismissed. The relations between
the royal family and the cabinet were anything but
friendly, and it was surmlsed that further difficult
ties may be eXpected-li not A hostile rupture
From France, there is nothing very important or
exciting The proposition IN the Legislative As
senbly TO repeal the law banishlns the Bourbon,
and Orleans families was, ser tul debate, reject.
ed by very large majority. The Austrian butch.
erles have been stopped, no doubt in consequence
of the storm of indignation watch they aroused
throughout the civilized world; but arrests are
stlll the order of the day. In consequence of the
s,oppage of the work of slaughter, it is said that
Ha, nau, the butcber-in-chrf, has resigned his
post, and retired disgust to his private estate.
In consequence Of the assurance Of the continue
commercial affairs were Frightening at the last ac-
counts, and the prospect of increased activity
throughout Englans and the Continent was very
fair. Some additional disclosures of fraud and
corruption in the management of railroads, have
recently been made IN that country, that have
startled the community, and no doubt brought
ruin and distress On great many families. 1t APP
pears that Hudson, the celebrated railroad swind-
Ter, has been detected in fasIyius the accounts of
another railway company, to the amount of half
million of dollars, which sum he applied to his
own purposes. Deialca'ions and Encouragement
connected with insurance companies, and similar
institutions, have also to light, which have
created greatexcitement and cons,ernat through
out the whole of England These swindling ope-
rations have received the name Of cooking" in
England, because, we suppose, many people are
"cooked and done for'' by them.