Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Arrival of the Europa.


of the Emperor of Russia on The appeal made
10 him respecting the exlradion of the Hun
garan refugees, the English papers contain
many reports respecting the probabilities con.
cerning The issue, bu, nothing of course definite
can be arrived al until the resolution of the EN-
peror and his Imperial Council shall be made
known. The reply of The Emperor, which
was expected with the most intense anxiety,
would, it is thought, reach The Turkish capitol
about the l0h or 18th OF October.
Apprehending then that the decision of The
Gear might be declaration of war, The Porte
was exceedingly impallen, TO hear the effect
produced upon the Cabinets of London and
Paris. A large fleet of steamers is collecting
in the waters of The Bosphorns and in the har-
Dor of the Golden Horn, between the entrance
of the Black Sea and The Propon,Ius, and the
Sea of Marmora. There are 12 ships Of the
line at anchor, fully equipped, and plen,ifully
supplied with arms and provisions.
In the army of 100000 soldiers assembled
around The Turkish capitol, drilling and review
ing are going on from daylight ,ilI dark
A letter of the 25h ult., states that before en-
tering the Turkish territory, official assurances
were given to Kossulh iha, he and his fellow
refugees were welcome, and should be allowed
a
erabIe number of refugees have been sen, on
board an American corvette and the French
steamer L'AveuIre. Their destination is said
10 be Greece.
Kossuh has written very eloquent letter on
his present position, which is published entire
in The English journals.
From Widdin The news is somewhat start
ling. 1t appears that Amillah had been sent
r.
has not been successful Kossulh, Dembinski,
Guyon, Zamoysk, and others, all swore that no
person should induce them TO apos,acy. BEN
had no such scruples.
The most unwelcome feature OF The news
from Turkey is that those pashaics in Europe
which partly Greek and partly Turkish,
are in stare OF great foment, In consequence
of the threatened rapture between Turkey and
Russia. Under the influence OF Russian ennis
sares, chiefly members Of The Greek Church,
these vassas of Tie Sultan betrayed aserious
intention of taking advantage Of The presen, op-
pcrtunIiy TO get up revolt.
The greatest activity prevails in the sending
Of courlers TO and from all the principal ports
Of Europe but the general frmness of The
public funds indicate that The prevailing opinion
is, that no serious results will arise.
The CORES pondent of the London Times.
writing from Paris, says that a mole, addressed
by The English government 10 its Ambassador
al 81. Peersburgh, on The subject of Consian-
rinople, couched in firm, morerate terms, con-
tains not single expression or threat calcula-
ted to wound the suscepnbihIies of Nicholas
whilst it announces the determination TO sup
port the Porte against exigeEcies that would
compromise the dignity Of an independent SOW
ereign.
Lord Palmerston has, likewise sent proper
instructions TO Sir S. Canning, and has placed
The Mediterranean feet al his disposal, which
has, by this time. sailed for the Dardanelles.
have also reason for repeating. that France
has initiated The conduct of England. and tha.
the most perfect unanimiy exists between the
TWO powers.
FRANCE.--M. Bois lie Comp,, now Minis
ter al Turin, has been appointed Minister Plen-
| ipolenliary 10 Washington. But the fact was
stated, of which there was no doubt that the
government was totally Ignorant of what had
passed in America, when NJ Bois was named.
The only allusion made, in any Of The papers
received, TO the difficulty between the French
and American governments, is the following,
copied from the Paris Press
Some explanations of The affair are necessa-
ry. The French government demanded an in
demnity for The losses caused to French sub
jects by the war in Mexico. This demand
having met with some difficulty, the French
government charged our minister TO announce
TO tho American government that the indemnl-
ties claimed would be kept back out of the an
nuites not yet doe oul of The twenty-five mil
| lions francs for which We were the debtors of
the United States. 1t appears that The letter
written on the subject by Nj. Poussla was
couched in Iaiher unsuitable language, of which h
the French government. maintaining the claim,
has expressed It's disapproval.
] In consequence of the illness OF Nj. Falloux,
the discussion IN The Assembly on the Italian
question. and the affairs of the River Plate, to-
gether with the American and Turkish disputes,
have been postponed.
| ITALY.-The French government, had re-
ceived advices from Rome 10 the 4,h inst,
| letter from Rome states that "lhe effect,
of raising the slate of siege of that city, demand
ed by the three cardinals, will be to deprive
The French general of all authority in civil and
political questions, and 10 inses. the cardinals
with unlimited power, The French prefect Of
police had, IN consequence, apprised several ex-
deputies OF the Constituent Assembly tha. W ar
rants had been issued agains. them by the pom :
ifcial police, bu, that the French authorities