Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Per Telegraph, from St Lonis Republican.
.! Foreign i a. IT r! New:
One Week Later from Europe.
SAoxv1LLE Telegraph Office,
Wednesday Evening,
The Europa arrived at Halifax to-day,
and left for Boston at / o'clock.
Pending the decision Of the Emperor Of
Russia upon the appeal made to him res
pecting the extradition Of the Hungarian
refugees, the English papers contain many
probable reports concerning the issue,
but nothing definite can be arrived
at until the resolution Of the Emperor and
his council shall be made known. The
Emperor's reply was expected 10 reach
the Turkish capital about the lOII, or 18th
October. Apprehending the Cars de-
cision might be declaration Of war, the
Porte was exceedingly anxious 10 learn
the effect produced upon the Cabinets of
London and Paris by the bearing Of their
representatives.
A large fleet Of steamers is collecting
in the Bosphorus and harbor of the Col
den Horn, between the entrance of the
Black Sea and Reports, In the Sea Of
Marmora. There are twelve ships of The
line fully equipped, plentifully provision
ed and armed.
An army Of one hundred thousand men,
assembled round the Turkish capital, are
reviewed from day break 10 dark.
A lottor 1,t.l CSth ,,h s,.tez 1T l.
fore entering Turkey, the officers assn
RANGES were given to Kossuth and four
fellow refugees, that they should be al
lowed to proceed TO any part Of the world.
A considerable number Of refugees have
been put on board Of an American corr
vette and French steamer, destined, it
is said, for Greece.
An eloquent letter from Kossuth to
Lord Palmerston was published in the
English journals.
Accounts from Widen state that Mol
lab had been sent to urge the refugees TO
embrace lslamism, and that he had not
been unsuccessful. kossuth, Guion, "a
moresh and others, swore that nothing
should induce them 10 aposta,ize. BEN
had no scruples.
The most alarming feature of the news
from Turkey is, that those Pachalies in
Europe, who are partly Greek and partly
Turkish, are in state of terment, in con-
sequence Of the threatened rupture be-
tween Turkey and Russia. Under the
influence Of Russian clnissaries, members
OF the Greek church there, but vassals of
the Sultan, betrayed serious intentions of
taking advantage Of the present opportu-
nifty TO get up revolt.
Great activity prevails in sending cour-
iers 10 and from the principal ports of
Europe, but the iirmness Of the public
funds allays all apprehen>ions.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times, says, that note has been address,
ed by the English Government to the En-
bassador Of St. Petersburgh on the SUBJ
ject OF Constantinople, couclied in mode
rate but firm terms, containing nothing
calculated TO wound the suscep.ibili'ies Of
Nicholas, but avowing the determination
to supper, the Porte against any exigency
that would compromise the dignity of all
independent Government. Lord Pal
mers'on Likewise sent proper instructions
10 SIR STAFFORD Canning, and placed the
Mediterranean fleet at his disposal. France
has minated to England that a perfect
unanlmily exists between the two Gov
ernments on this question.
France.
In consequence OF the illness of Mons
Falloux, the discussion on the Italian
question and the American and Turkish
difficulties has been postponed in the
French Assembly. The only alIusion
made in any paper received, Of any diff
Guilty between the French and American
Government is the following, copied from
the Paris Presse:
''Some explanations of affairs are nee
essary. The French Government demand
ed an indemnity for losses caused by !
French subjects during the war with
Mexico; this demand having met with
some difficulty, the French Government
urged our Minister to announce to the
American Government, that the indemn-
ties claimed would be kept out Of the an
nultles not yet due, for which we were
debtors of the United States. 1t appears
that the letters written on the subject 10y
Mons. Poussin were couched in rather
unsuitable language: Of which, the French
Government, maintaining the claim, ex-
pressed its disapprobation and stated that
the French Government intends recalling
Mons. Poussin.'
A portion Of the French army in the
Roman States and the Spaniards are TO
enter Rome.
1t is reported that the Pope has taken
alarm at the numerous assassinations in
Rome, and believes there is an extensive
plot for his own assassination should he
return.
Letters from Genoa state that Garib,lda
had some intention Of settling in the United
States.
In Sardinia it has been officially an
nounced that the Chamber Of Turin will
be dissolved.
A report says, that formidable con-
splracy had been discovered in Piedmont,
hich was to have broken out at Genoa,
on the occasion ofihe landing Of the body
Of Charles Albert.
AuSiri0 aud Hnocarv