The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
TElEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES,
FOR THE esMINERS' EXPRESS"
Important Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

Russia q 7arkey-Great Suspense--Ftee
Collecting in the Bosphorus. LOO, OGt
Warriors collected around the Turkish
Capitalize Turks sustained by Eng
land aud France French ieaving Rome
-Ploit to assassinate the Pope-Warlike
.Movemen
The following important Dispatch was
received at our office at our Office on Friday
last. 1t is dated
SAcKvlLLE, N. B., Oct. IS.
The Europa arrived at Halifax yesterday
and left for Boston at l o'clock
Pending the decision Of the Emperor Of
Russia upon an appeal made to him respect.
ing the ex tradition of the Hungarian refu.
gees, the English papers contain many pro-
bable reports concerning the issue, but no.
thing definite can bearrved at until the re.
solution of the Emperor and his council
shall be made known. The EmpcroE's re.
|ply was expected toresch the Turkish CAPT.
tal about the 10th 81 18th of October.-Ap
pretending that The Cars decision nigh,
be . declaration of ssars the Porte was ex-
ceedingly anxious Is learn the effect pfodu-
Iced upon The Cabinets of London and Paris
BY TIN course Of their representations. a
large feet Of steamers il being collected on
EtEe Bosphofus and in Che harbor of the Col
Ich Horn. Between the entrance of the
Black Sea and the Sea of Marmora there
are IL ships of the line, fully equipped, and
plentifully provisioned and armed. An-Ar-
my of 1000 men is assembled around the
Turkish Capital, and sare reviewed from
day break to dark. Letters dated the 25th
ult., state that before entering Turkey. of.
fetal assurance was given to Kossuth and
four refugees, that they would be allowed
to proceed to amy part of the world. A con-
siderable numbcr Of refugees have been put
on board an American Corvette g. a French
steamer, destined, it is said, for Greece. An
eloquent letter from Kossuth to Lord Palm
erston, was published in England. Accounts
from Widen, state that AIollah had been
sent to urge the refugees to embrace Islam
ism, and that he had not been unsuccessful.
Kossutb, Guyon, Zemorest, and others,
swore that nothing should induce them to
aposta:izc. Benz had no scruples.
The most alarming feature of the news
from Turkey, is, that the Pachaics in Eu-
rope. which are partly Greek and partly
Turkish, are in q state of fern ent, in conse
quence of the threatened rupture between
Turkey and Russia, under the inhuenc. of
Russian emissaries among the members of
the tireek Church. But the Turkish Vas
aalS of the Sultan betrayed their serious ia
tentions of taking advantage of the presen:
opportunity to get up revolt. Great acti-
witty prevails in sending couriers to and from
the principal parts of Europe. But the firm
ness Of the Public funds allays all apprehen-
sions.
Iho Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says that note has been addressed
by the English Government to it's Anbassa.
dor at St. Petersburgh on the subject of
Constantinople, couched in the most moder-
ate but firm tone' containing nothing calcu-
lated to wound the feelings Of Nicholas, but
aVo"'ng determination to support the
Porte in any e1igency that would compro-
mise the dignity Of an independent Govern
nent' Lord Palmerston, Likewise, sent the
proper instructions to Sir stratford Canning,
md placed the Mediterranean fleet at his
isposal, France has intimated to England,
hat perfect unaninity existed between the
'wosl oyernlacnts On this question.
! ! s A q =.
~ consequence ct the illness Of Mons.
he discussion 81 the Italian, Anne
anands 'urklsll dltf ties has been post
poned ln me tre nsll a ssembiy The only
siluslon made IN an per feceiyed of'hny /
1lttl .ulty between the French and Ameri-
can Governments - sthe following copied
Irom the q Paris FFesse s. Some expla nation