Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-10-11
Per Tele graph, from st Louis Republican.
Foreign @zEffe News.
Arrival OF the MAEASkE. CAN IA ID A /.

NEW loRk, Ocl. 4ih, P. NJ.
The Canada arrived at Halifax yester-
day morning at 81 o'clock, making the pas
sage in less than ten days.
Comorn, although, besieged, still holds
out and can defy the besiegers one entire
year. The influence Of Russia and Aus
tria has been exerted to compel the Pore
TO surrender the Hungarian chiefs who
had taken refuge in Turkey, but letters
from Constantinople state that has been
positively refused.
The weather has been very wet in En-
gland, but has not materially affected the
crops. The late downward tendency in
the corn market has been checked, and a
slight advance has taken place; this reac-
ton has been caused by the untayorable
reports of the potato disease. Hop-pick-
ing in England had been disastrous, and
great efforts were made by the hop grow
ers to procure relief from government. A
favorable change has taken place in the
bills of mortality from cholera throughout
England, the cases have declined one half.
Since the announcement Of the disease
$4,000 persons have been swept away in
London. In Ireland the potato disease is
beyond doubt extending into several dis
tricts, although it has not by any means
become general.
A good deal Of attention is directed 10
the metropolitan Council of Clergy, which
has commenced lis sittings at Paris. AL
most all the bishops and distinguished
clergy Of France are assisting a, the Coun-
ell.
The cholera appears to have permanent
ly diminished in France.
The conspirators Of June, lS49, are
to be tried al Versailles OH the 10th Oc-
tober.
Papers received this morning announce
the unexpected intelligence Of the resigna-
ton oil the Dutch ministry en- nnsse, alter
nights deliberations: The King accep-
ted the resignation, and gave instructions
for the formation OF another cabinet. The
circumstances which led to this result
have not TRANSFERRED.
Turkey.
Honor to Alb Del Meschit! Honor to
the Turkish ministry! They have molly
done their duty, and have refused to be-
come panders to the vindctive bloodthir>t-
mess If Joseph.
Austria and Hungary.
Comorn Was well pro>isioned, and gar
risoned by 10000 men, in state OF com
plete discipline. The officers held a
meeting, and resolved by large majority
not to surrender. According TO the Vi
emma journals, $4,000 men are TO besiege
Comoru. The bombardnent was TO COM
mence on the l3th, when the Auslrians
occupied a great part of the Island Schultz
without resistance, but partoi the Hnnga-
rlans were strongly entrenched before the
Fortress, and expected 10 give the Aus
trians battle.
II was rumored in Vienna that BEN
had fallen into the hands of the Russians.
a number of Hungarian officers had been
put 10 death at Aral and Tenisvar, some
10y hanging.
Russian ambassador from Nicholas had
demanded at Consta'inople the surrender
OF the Hungarian oiiicers-kossuth,
Dembinski, Descyel, hIessmarasscs. and
their companions. n Russian General
had also arrived, his mission being 10 bull
Iy the Sultan into compliance with their
demand. The Turkish Government re-
solved not to surrender the refugees TO
either the Russian or Austrian Govern
ment. This decision being communicated
10 The Sultan, lie declared III the most ex-
pre>slve and determined manner, that the
refugees should not be given up, let con-
sequences be wha, they might. We trust,
says leading London paper, that Lord
Paimerston will do his duty as molly as
the Sultan has done his-,hat Russia and
Austria will be given to understand that
war with Turkey for such cause, means
war with England. W. are rejciccd to
lind that kossulh and his compa,riots are
furnished with passports from the English
Ambassador, and trust that every a>sis-
lance will be given to support the indie
pendcnce Of The Sultan against the attacks
OF Russia and the va>sals of Austria"
The latest intelligence to the London
Sun announces that Peterwardein surren-
dered TO the Imperial troops on the 9TH
ul: part Of the Magyars decided to hold
out still, but majority oyerruled them.
CONNIE rciaI.
The commercial news, upon the whole,
exhibits no improvement. The produce
market is fairly supplied, but the demand
for mos, articles is inactive. The Cotton
trade is languid a. fair prices. Cash
at 2 10. Great firmness is ex-
hibited in Breadstuiis and higher prices
have been paid. In cured provisions there
is a moderate business, with steady prices,
adyices from the manufacturing Districts
are unsatisfactory.
The Committees quotations for fair
Cotton remain unaltered; for the presen,
there appears TO be stop TO an advance
in prices, nor is it likely that a further
rise will take place unless encouraging ac-
counts from India should be received.
BreadS,uffs.
Western Canal -four l9 OBS Pniladel-
phia ana Baltimore % 24S. Ohio "a
25s. United States red wheat IS. %. to
IS. Sd, white and mixed Is. 81. ludian
corn rs TO DTS for yellow ,2S to Sos forwhite
Provisions.
The arrivals oi cured provisions con-
inue small, the demand for American beet
Is fair at >taatiy nricpS Thera IL rath,r