Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
Foreign News by the Europa.
ONE WEEK LATER.

ONE WEEK LATER.
Misunderstanding the decision of
the Emperor of Russia upon the appeal
made to him respecting the exlradition
of the Hungarian refugees, the English
papers contain many probable reports
concerning the issue, bu, nothing def
mite can be arrived at until the resolu.
ton of the Emperor and his council
shall de made known.
A large fleet Of steamers is collect.
ing in the Bosphorns and hsrbor of the
Golden Horn, between the entrance of
the Black Sea and Reports, in the Sea
of Mormora. There are IL ships Of
the line fully equipped, pentifully pro-
vsioned and armed.
An army Of one hundred thousand
men, assembled round the Turkish CAPT.
tai, are reviewed from morn till dark.
A letter dated 25lh ult., states that
before entering Turkey, the officers as.
suraLces were given 10 Kossu,h and
four refugees, that they should be al.
lowed to proceed TO any part of the
world. A considerable number of the
refugees have been put on board an
American corvette and a French
steamer, destined, it is said, for Greece.
An eloquent letter from Kossulh 10
Lord Palmcrston has been published.
Accounts from Widen state tina, a
Mollah had been sent to urge the refu.
gees 10 embrace Islaism, and tina, he
had not been unsuccessful. ksossuth.
Guion, Zamoresh and others, swore that
nothing should induce them to aposta.
ize. Benz had no scruples.
The most alarming feature of the
news from Turkey is, that Pachalies in
Europe, who are partly Greek and part.
ly Turkish, are in a slate of ferment, in
consequence of the threatened rupture
between Turkey and Russia. Under
the Influence of Russian emissares
members of the Greek church there
but vassals of the Sultan, betrayed Sc
rious intentions of taking advantage Of
the present crisis to get up revolt.
Great activity prevails in sending cou
riers to and from the principal ports OF
Europe, but the frmness of the public
funds alays all apprehensions.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times, says, that note had been
addressed by the English Government,
TO the ambassador of ST. Petersburg
on the subject Of Constantinople
couched in moderate but firm terms
containing nothing that is calculated
TO wound the suscepiibiities of Nicho.
las, but avowing the determination &c
support the Porte against any exigency
that would compromise the dignity OF
an independent Government. Lore
Palmerslon likewise sent proper in
structions to Sir Stralford Canning, anc
placed the Mediterranean flee, at hi
disposal. France has in,imaled TO Eng
land that perfect unanimily exists be
tween the two Governments on this
question.
FRANcE.-The only alusion made il
} any paper received, of any difficulty
between the French and American Go
vernments is the following, copied from
, the Paris Presse:
Some explanations of affairs are ne
| cessary. The French Government de
manded an indemnity for losses caused
by French sub ects during the war will
Mexico; this demand having met will
some difficulty, the French Government
urged our Minister 10 announce TO tn,
Americ an Cove rnnent, that The indem
mites claimed would be kept out of tn,
annui,ies not yet due, for which W.
were debtors of the United States.
appears that the letters written on tn,
subject by Mons. Pouissin were couchec
in rather unsuitable language, of which
the French Government, maintainin!
the claim, expressed its disapprobalior
and stated that the French Government
intends recalling Mons. Pouissin."
A portion of the French army in the
Roman States and the Spaniards are to
enter Rome.
1t is reported that the Pope has taker
alarm at the numerous assassinations il
Rome, and believes there is an exten
sive plot for his own assassination