Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
trpHEiGN ENCE.


ny THE EIAeAfA,
The steamship Niagara, Capt Ryre, arrived the qua
rantine, New York, Friday evening" at O'clock and an
chored. She left Liverpool on the 9th instant at noon
On the 9th and 10th she experienced severe gale from the
Northwest durag which she lost her cutwater and re-
ceved other damages. She arrived at Halifax on the Nth
and left there at o'clock 2. M. of that day. On the
loh when "A hours out the side lever attached to the lar
board engine broke directly in the CENTRE which rendered
It useless The engine was stopped as soon as possible
but not before damage done to the machinery
Tn the day of the accident the Niagara was boarded by
the captain and engineer OF the steamship Canada hence
Tor Halifax and Liverpool.
correspondence of the Commercial ADVERTISER
LONDON, Oct 5, lS49.
Our quiet in Europe has scarcely had weeks duration
The Emperor of Russia has thrown off the mask mask
he can be SAID TO have have w on and the friends of order
have at length found what it Is they have been shouting
for Coupled with this we have the ne WIS from your side
OF the dismissal Of NJ Poussin and again. therefore, all
turmoil.
SUSPENSION OF RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The suspension of relations between Russia and Tur-
key was announced in London on the LIST inst in letter
from Constantinople dated the 9Th of September.
1t appears that on the 18th of September NJ de TitofI
the Russian Ambassador at Consantinope made known
to the Porte that if the demand of Prince Radzvi who
had arrived in Constaninope to procure the surrender Of
the Polish and Hungarian refugees was agreed to
within 30 hours, he would suspend all diplomatic relations
The Sultan indignant at this and outraged at the
nsolence with w. bad been made, at took
sci OF the Engs1 kench Ambassadors The result
was that he the demand of Russia and to
! !. !.
a al WAS supported by his
nation, and by the
these poor re-
principles OF
followers
kiSp to all
ktle known
Porte and
Petersburg
so suspended
fey after it had
explain the primo on Wlneli it had acted. 1t is not
To and Prince Kadzivl will have succeeded in aggra-
vatng the storm as to render his reception very favo
table AT Constannope the Russian agents assert I'M
scrupuously that violent will Instantly be
adopted.
Meanwhile active preparations made for war. The
castles of the Bosphors TO fortified and the fleet the
greater part OF which armed and equipped is to be got
in readiness defend its entrance large number of
steamers have been collected in the harbor of the Golden
Horn and between the entrance to the Black Sea and the
Proponts there twelve ships of the line at anchor
The finances of the Government in good condition.
and the mosques the capital, whose wealth enormous
ready with contributions. Previous his final threat
Prince Radzvil had openly avowed that was the nter-
ton OF the Car to have every OF the refugees hanged
the moment he got possession Of them. '1rhe whole
parcpators in such murderous policy, and is evident
that stronger feeling OF adherence and indignation was
never raised in any age country than that which has
now been aroused only in Turkey but throughout the
| civilized world.
Russia proesedto ground her demand on treaty en-
tered into in IVA, and Austria upon oil IT'S The
wording OF the Russian treaty is, that persons guilty of
treason shall be delivered up at least risen of
the states Of The porer aohere they haze taken refuge
with the exception of those only who shall embrace the
Christian religion in Russia, or the Mahometan religion in
Turkey In the treaty with Austria, the Porte engages
mot TO harbor political refugees to ALLOW them to
excite disturbances on the frontier"
In reply Prince Radzvifs first representations the
Sultan, IN mild but dgned terms had pointed out the
bearing Of these treaties, and his readiness fulfil them by
removing the refugees from the frontier ii should
be deemed necessary, from the country concession of
this kind was almost more than he was bound to make
since Russia has constantly harbored political offenders
from Turkey when has suited her interests and has
always plainly refused to give them up,
The question Submitted by the Turkish Government in
the crisis pending the final NJ de Toff to the
English and French Ambassadors, Sir Sratford Canning
and General Aupick may be abridged follows together
with the replies OF the Ambassadors:
and q Do the treaties referred by Russia and Aus
| tria warrant their demand? No.
Could the two powers, upon the refusal OF the Sultan
declare war! Not legally
4 In the event of would England and France sup
port Turkey with al armed force? No reply be gi
ven to this ~, question without special distractions
that noWer Some OF them may be- hut the majority
rupture OF relations would England and France interfere
! to re-estabish those relations? Yes.
Immediately on the news OF the rupture arriving in Lon
don Cabinet Council called and that time the
greatest activity has prevailed at the Admiralty large
naval force will doubtless be concentrated both by France
and England, with all possible speed at Constantinope
Amonth at the least 25 days must eapse before
we can learn how the matter is likely to end The delay
will depend upon the circumstance of the Emperor being
at Warsaw St. Petersburg. Throughout the whole
business Austria presents lanentabe figure the mere
| tool OF her imperous dellverer.
Meanwhile the feeling ofunanmity in England is COM
plee The absoutlsts terribly mortified at the way
which otheir idols has length shown himself but
they can only find comfort in refusing to believe that he
will persist in sacrificing his reputation the apostle of
order by being tine first to plunge Europe into and this
not tor principle such animated the republicans but for
the sake OF being allowed the pleasure OF hangnan and
OF numbering hall dozen yanqlished men.
The tone OF the press Has been most determined and
must have the effect convincing the Gar that he
longer rely upon the conservative iobearance of this
country.
| "On the course pursued by Russia said the Times
thee can be but one opinion whether be regarded
relation TO the comfy the equity of nations tans-
crosses, II ranples upon beth ltyoates the established
rules by which the ntercouse Of civilized countries has
been heretofore guided Ii lasiis he peace OF Europe
while it violates its laws" a
"'Ihe morality of Mosleln ST the prohgacy OF
Christian conduct ThsEPofie u not surrender the
exiles who have thrown theaseh on her SOIL even to
The powerful SOVEREIGN wefan ong into the field 700,
900 men. Stripped q5earlSal her strpngtl-with LITTLE
but the traditions d rpast spoedour REMAINING
still clmgs firmly The nebest article OF her faith and
holds like shield oSr the helpless against the Autocrat
otthe strongest Emp Ia the world. The question is,
shall shall we \asandon ancient ally and ac-
auiesce in arrogant which nsnlis all the states
of Europe. On our d, cur action hang the i'm
mediate TATE at ! OF lgGSi leSes the prospective
~ " i|iI " a /; ! !:
lis to be