Washington telegraph., 1849-11-14
Telegrsphed to The Cincinnati Enquirer.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
"1.,L DHco


SAcvrLLE, Telegraph Office,
Oct. Gath, p. IA.
The Eurooa arrived at Halifax to day,
rd left for Boston at l o'clock Our
dates from Liverpool are to the 18th INST.
inclusive. The political news by this
arrival is full OF interest.
Russia aad Turkey.-Pending the
decision of the Emperor OF Russia upon
the appeal made to him respecting the
extradition of the Hungarian refugees,
rumors and speculations as to the Pfooa-
ble issue occupy very considerable
space in the English journals, but 10
thing evident can be arrived at until the
resolutions of the Emperor and his lmpe-
rial Council shall be known. The En-
neror's reply was expected to reach the
Turkish Capitol about the 10th or lZth
of October.
Apprehending that the Cars decision
,n,oht be declaration of war, the fofte
was exceedingly impatient 10 learn 'ne
.eff,ct PRODUCED upon the Caoinets IN
Jo,d,n and Paris, by the bearings OF their
representatives at Constantnope.
A large fleet of steamers was collecting
I'm tbe waters of the Bospherous and the
Harbor of the Golden Horn. Between
The entrance of the Black Sea and the
Pronou,es in the Sea of Marmora, twelve
shiDs of the Line will anchor, fully equip
ned. plentiful, provisioned and armed.
An army of one hundred thousand men
wore assembled around the Turkish Cap
,taI They are reviewed from day-break
TO dark.
A letter dated the 25th ult. states that
before entering Turkey, the assurance OF
other Turkish officers were given to Kos
suth. that he and his fellow refugees were
welcome, and should be allowed to pro-
coed to any part of the world. "A con-
siderable number of the refugees had been
put Oh board an American corvette and
French steamer, destined it is said, for
Greece.
An eloquent letter from kossuth to
Lord Palmerston, is published ill the EIS-
llsh journals.
The news from Wedden is somewhat
singular 1t appears Amlllah had been
sent to urge the refugees to embrace Ma
homedism and he had not been unsuc-
cessful Kossuth, Guionn, Zamorish, and
others, swore that no person should Ill
duce them to apostacy, but Bem had no
.scrupleS.
The most unWelc0me features OF the
news from Turkey, is that those Paschal-
lies in Europe who are partly Greek and
partly Turkish are i'll state OF iomeut IN
consequence of the threatened rupture
between Turkey and Russia.
Hinder the influence Of Russian en-
missaries, who are members OF the Greek
Church, these vassals of the Sultan's be-
trayed serious intentions of taking advan-
tage of the present opportunity TO get up
Il revolt.
Great activity prevails in sending cou-
riers to and from the principal courts OF
Europe, but the hrrnness OF public funds
allays apprehensions OF serious results.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says a note has been addressed
by the English Government to its Am
bassador at St. Petersburg. Oh the subject
of the Constantinople difficulty. 1t Is
couched in firm but moderate terms, con-
tanning nothing calculated to wound the
a determination to support the Porte
against any exiegeucy that would com
promise the dignity of an independent
Government.
Lord Palmerston likewise sent plopeI
instructions to Sir Canning and placed
the Mediterranean fleet at his disposal.
France has intimated to England that
perfect unanimity exists between the
two powers.
Frauce.-In consequence of M. Fal.
.loux, discussion on the Italian question,
American and Turkish difficulties, have
been postponed in the French Assembly
The only alluson made in any of the
French papers to the difficulties between
the French and American Governments
is in the following paragraph copied from
the Paris Press:
"Some explanation of the affairs is nee
essary The French Government de.
manded all indemnity for losses caused
to French subjects by the war In Mexico
This demand having met some difficulty,
the French Government charged ouI
Minister to announce to the Amerlcan
Government that the indemnltles claimed
would be kept out of the annuities moi
yet due, for which we are debtors to the
United States It appears that letters
written by M. Poussin, on the subject,
were couched in unsuitable language OF
which, the French Government, main.
tanning the claim, expressed its disappro-
bation"
1t is stated that the French Govern
ment intends to recall portion OF It's
army in the Italian States and the Span
lards are to enter Rome.
1t is reported that the Pope has taken
alarm at the numerous asSaSSlnatlOnS III
Rome, and believes there is an extensive