Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-03

The steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, arrived
at Halifax this morning, with 1913 passengers,
and was TO have left for Boston at about o.
clock.
THE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN Diff.
4,-,. 40 r4. GUILTY.
81 Pending the decision of the Emperor Of
Russia upon the appeal 10 him respecting the
extradi,ion of the Hungarian refugees, the
English papers contain many reports respect
ing the probabilities concerning the issue, but
of course nothing definite can be arrived at
until the resolution of the Emperor and his
Imperial Council shall be made known. The
reply Of the Emperor, which was expected
with the most intense anxiety, would, it was
thought, reach the Turkish capital about the
10th or l2ih of October. Apprehendng that
the decision Of The Car nigh, be declara.
tion of war, The Porte was exceedingly impa-
tient 10 learn the effect produced upon the
cabinets OF London and Paris, by the bearing
Of their representatives of the Sublime Porte.
A large feet of steamers is collecting in the
waters of the Bosphorus and in the harbor OF
tHt Iuiueu Iloiu, pctWcch 'ho e"'o"S~ W
the Black Sea aud the Propon,ius and the
Sea of Marmora.
There are twelve ships Of the line at an.
chor, fully equipped and pleniifully supplied
with arms and provisions.
In the army of 100000 soldiers assembled
around the Turkish capital, drilling and re-
viewing were going on from daylight 10 dusk.
letter of the 25th ult. states, that before
entering the Turkish territory, official assu-
RANGES were given TO Kossuth, that he and his
fellow refugees were welcome. and should be
allowed TO proceed 10 any part of the world.
A considerable number of refugees have
been put on board American corvettes and
the French steamer L'Auerin. Their desti.
nation is said to be Greece.
Kossuth has written very eloquent letter
on his present position 10 Lord Palmerston,
which is published entire in the English jour.
mails.
From Widden the news is somewhat start.
ling. 1t appears that Amiliah had been sent
10 urge the refugees to embrace lslamism,
and has not been unsuccessful, Kossuh,
Dembnski, Guyon, Zamoyski and others, all
swore that no person should induce them TO
apostacy. Benz had no such scruple.
The most unwelcome feature of the news
from Turkey is, that those pashalcs in Eu.
rope, which are partly Greek and partly Tur.
kish are in state of great foment in conse-
quence of the threatened rupture between
Turkey and Russia. Under the influence of
Russian emissaries, chiefly members of the
Greek church, these vassals Of the Sultan be-
trayed serious intention of taking advan-
tage of the present opportunity to get up a
revolt. .4... r.
The greatest activity prevails in the send.
ing Of couriers for and from all the principal
ports Of Europe but the general firmness of
the public funds indicate that the prevailing
opinion is, that no serious results will arise.
The correspondent Of the London Times,
writing from Paris, says that note, address
cd by the English government to it's Ambas-
sador at St. Peiersbureh, on the subject Of
Constantinople, couched in firm, moderate
terms, contains not a single expression or
threat calculated to wound the susceptible
ties of Nicholas, whilst it announces the de.
termination to support the Porte against ex-
gencies that would compromise the dignity
of an independent sovereign.
Lord Pamerston has, likewise, sent proper
instructions TO Sir s. Canning, and has placed
the Mediterranean feet at 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 that
the most perfect unanimity exists between
the two powers.
Fer AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
The Mon'teur announced the appointment,
of I.ucien Murat as Minister to Turin, and
M. Bois LIE Comp', now Minister at Turin, as
Minister Pienipotentiary to Washington
Blu, the fact was stated, of which there was
no doub', that the Government ,cas totally ig
norant Of what had passed in america phsn
NJ. Bois was named
The only aliusion made in any Of the pa.
pers received, in the difficulty between the
~ the
following, copied from the Paris Presse;
Some explanations of the affair are neces-
sary. The French government demanded an
indemnity for the losses caused TO French
subjects by the war in Mexico. This de-
rhand having met with some difficulty, the
French government charged our minister TO
announce 10 the American government that
the indemnities claimed would be KEEP, back
ont of the annuities not yet due out of the
twenty-five million francs for which we were
the debtors Of the United States II appears
that the letter written on the subject by Nj.
Poussin was couched in rather unsuitable
language, OF which the French government,
maintaining the claim, has expressed its dis
approval. a
In consequence Of the illness of M. Fal.
loux, the discussion in the Assembly on the
Italian question, and the affairs of the River
Plate tooether with The American aud Tur.