The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-16
THE LA TEST.

From the Liverpool Correspondent Of the New York rbune
LONDON, Saturday, Sept 90
| CoNsTASTIsoPLE, Sept. i2-The Emperor of Russia
employs no argument in court for bis demand for deye-
Of the Polish and Hungarian refugees at Widden but
in his letters that be will consider the escape OF
Of them a easus bella II the Sultan did not give
turn TO WARSAW The S%an persists sc his eesoa ~ 1e
and Is backed BY the Foreign Minister, the Grand yzie
the Sleraskier, and Mehemet Ali Pacha but the great
majority OF the council is alarmed al the threatening tone
OF the Cars note, and no official announcement OF the
councils decision had consequently been made. There
rs reason 10 believe that the Turkish government urged
on by the English and French envoy. will reject the de-
II is supposed that the Emperor will put his threats Of
war into execution should the answer be negative, al
though nearly the whole Of the Turkish fleet is in the
Golden Horn, quite ready for service and could defend
the entrance OF the Bosphorus yet the Turkish army
bears proportion 10 the forces the Emperor would
march against the Turkish frontiers in few days Sixty
thousand Turkish troops concentrated around Con.
santnope, but the English fleet could not reach the
Golden Horn sooner than fifteen seventeen days.
Russian fleet could be in the Bosphorus within ~ hours
The greatest anxiety prevails among all classes, the
greater majority opposed to war destructive 10
nerce and industry British subjects among the refu
gees confined in Widden-Gen Guyon, Gen Longwor IN,
and Gen. ODonnel.
The SULTAN RErUoEEs-Pnvate letters confirm the
report OF the Sultan decision not to deliver up the Hun
garan refugees and is stated on the best authority
that considerable uneasness prevailed in tbe dplomas
circles the ultimate consequences OF this resolution
VIENNA, Sept a.
NOTHING SETTLED CONCERNING HUHGARY.-Cabinet
councils with respect TO the affairs OF Hungary continue
TO be held Nothing has, however, yet been decided on
and ii is unknown whether the constitution OF March A.
s49 shall be vigorously applied to the Kingdom or at
least attempt made 10 apply IT, whether modification
Of the former relation between Hungary and Austria
shall be thought most advisable, some entirely new
arrangement agreed to- The question is one OF great
Importance, and is difficult TO oresce how will be
decided For the moment IL absorbs all other subjects
Several Cossacks have been brought prisoners TO
Pesth but whether for the crime OF deseon for some
offence OF less consequence, is not known.
horrible state of things exists in Pennsylvania The
hostility between the Romanian and Magyar races seems
to burn fercey than at the time that ag
ments OF Bems army setting upon their account,
and plumber and slay their enemies without mercy. Rob-
berry and murder events OF constant and universal
occurrence in the province; and owing to its peculiar sit
uation and the with which bands OF robbers can
find secure places OF refuge in lis mountain ravnes and
forests, makes certain that the restoration OF tranquil
lily 10 still far distant.
CoMoRN--suRRENDER PRoBABLE-The greatest con-
fusion is said to prevail ut Comorn. II contrary to all
expectation the negotiations for capulaton would fail,
direct attack will commence Immediately.
. GEoRcEY's TREASON The Daily News correspondent
ne found the officers and men in desponding sate and
aborng under the conviction that the resistance against
RUSSIA and Autria combined hopeless-that Ceor;
gey qua All m his power to increase the decentralization
Had be obeyed orders the war might nave been protact
ed TO an indefinite period but he preferred any alterna
i've, even TO- that OF playing the traitor TO suenderng
or even divdIng his Authority with any other general
The Daily News correspondent condemns Georgey's
whole conduct