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

By the steamer Washington, at New
York, we have received London and
Southampton papers of the goth ult'' as
likewise the Paris and Iiayre Journals OF
18th and I9th--nonc of which were
brought BY the Hibernia, in consequence OF
the early hour other sailing from Liver
pool.
The Hayre cotton market was very ac-
tive, and a considerable and stead Y rise
had taken place, in sympathy with the ad-
vices from Liverpool.
Advices from Paris mention that the
dissension which had existed between the
President of the Republic and the maj jority
of the National Assembly on the Roman
question had passed away for the present,
and il was believed some middle course
would be adopted, whereby the Minister
al crisis, for some days SO imminent would
be avoided.
Fresh executions Of Hungarian patriots
had taken place and were to take place IN
Arad and in Pesth by sentence of Austrian
Courts Martial One of the first notables
OF Hungary, the octogenarian Beothy, was
condemned to death. The brutal retalia
tons Of the Austrian Government has filled
all Europe with horror and disgust.
AT Constantinople, the Turks were ac-
lively preparing for war, and hostilities be-
tween the Porte and Russia were deemed
to be unavoidable. The British Ambassa-
dor had received dispatches, stating that
the English fleet was on lis way TO the
Dardanelles. and the French Mediterranean
squadron was also under orders to rcndez-
vous at the entrance OF the Dardenelles.
The Turkish army in Constantinople and
lis environs, 100000 strong, was daily
drilled and manGuvred.
FRANcE.-ln spite of NJ. Mole and VI.
Toiers, who have become the directors of
the Legitimatist party, the President of the
Republic and the majority of his Council
have ranged themselves on the Eastern
question. on the side of civilization, and
against the sangulnary pretenslons OF the
Gar Thus as we have announced, the
Mediterranean fleet has received orders to
repair to Smyrna, where il will JOIN that Of
Admiral Parker, to act III concert, IN case
of need, according to Interior instructions,
and advice has been sent to the French
Ambassador at Constantinople of the order
that has been given. The Republic has
now ii sail OF the line armed al Toulon,
and three frigates. All these vessels do
not form part of the Mediterranean fleet,
but they could Join 1t before their services
would be required.
The steam fleet in the Mediterranean is
not less respectable, being composed of II
frigates and if it should become necessary
to embark force of $4,000 men, the
means of transport would not be wanting
We do not believe that Russia would at
tempt the risk of war with Turkey, allied
to France and Great Britain. but that is
for us only an additional reason for approx
ing OF \ demonstration which viii consoli-
date European peace, by showing those
whose ambition would lead them TO disturb
it, with whom they would have to deal.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 1.-The Turkish and
Russian armies have lifted up their tents,
which were pitched out of the town, and
have taken their quarters in the town it.
self, adding about 10000 people to its pop
ulation. The Turks are quartered in
large khans on the right bank of the Dem
boritza, small river which runs pictur-
esque through Eucharist, and the Russians
on the left bank. The town affords Gu
rious sight for an observer. Russian and
Turkish uniforms are constantly seen
crowding the streets.