Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02
osn WEEK LATER RON Euaorz--.ARsI-.

4 -
brings 1913 passengers.
The returns Of the English chancellofSof
the Exchequer for the October quarter. have
been published. They exhibit considerable
advance in the revenue The increase in the
exports of the country for the first eight
months of the present year amounts to seven
millions and a half pounds sterling. The ex-
portation of cotton manufactures for the last
eight months has increased in the ratio of Is
per cent. and cotton yarn 81 per cent.
The American Envoy, Hon. Abbott Law
renee has arrived at London and entered on
the duties of his Office ...-..
The usual religious animosities still rage
between the various parties in Ireland. Lord
Roden, the head and front of the Orange par
ty has been removed from the magistracy of
the county of Doun, for participating in the
recent illegal proceedings of the Orangemen
at Dolly's Bra, in his district. Two other
magistrates have been displaced for the same
cause. .s.. -E
The tone Of the English government organs
is very decided upon the subject of the Nicar-
aqua difficulty. The matter of sovereignty
seems to be the only thing likely to produce
serious dispute. No distinctions will be
thrown in the way of the American company,
beyond requiring recognition of the rights
OF. his Mosquito Majesty.
M. Bots lie Compt has been appointed French
Minister 10 Washington, in place of M, Pous-
sin. This appointment was made before hear
ing of the dismissal of M. Poussin. His in
structons are of such nature as to smooth
over the difficulties between the United States
Government and the latter gentleman.
The Hungarian refugees are still at Widen
in Turkey, under the protection of the Turkish
troops. 1t seems thata Mollah, or Turkish
them to embrace the religion of Mahomet.-
Kossuth, Demtinski, Guyon, and others,
swore never TO desert their religion. Benz had
no such scruples. He said that his life was
one struggle with Russia, and he would turn
Turk or anything else that would enable him
to maintain the contest. 1t is reported that he
has taken public step, and assumes the name
of Amurath, and becomes three-taled Pasha
with the Turks, who have high opinion oil
his military genius.
Kossuth has written letter TO Lord Pal
merston upon his present position. He thus
| alludes 10 the situation of his wife and fami.
ly:- III .s.1s e.zr =, r
Time presses-our doom may in few
days be sealed, Allow me to make an hum.
BILE personal request. | am man, my lord
prepared to face the worst and can die will
free look at Heaven as have lived. But
am also, my lord, husband, son, and father
my poor true-hearted wife, my children, ant
my noble old mother, are wandering abou
Hungary. They will probably soon fall into
the hands of those Austrians who delight il
torturing even feeble women, and with whom
the innocence of childhood is no protection
against persecution. Iconjure your excelen
cy. in the name of the Most High, to put
stop 10 these cruelties by your powerful me
diation, and especially to accord 10 my wife
and children an asylum on the soil of the gen
erous English people" ...
The correspondent of the London Times
writing from Paris, says that note addressed
by the English government 10 the Ambassa
dor at St. Petersburgh, on the subject of Con
stantinople, couched in firm, moderate terms
contains not single expression or threat cal
culated to wound the susceptibilities of Nicho
las, whilst it announces the determination t.
support the Porte against exigencies tina
would compromise the dignity OF an indepen
dent sovereign. ,... -
Lord Palmerston has, likewise, sent prope
instructions 10 Sir s. Canning, and has place
the Mediterranean feet at his disposal, which
} has, by this time, sailed for the Dardanelles
| have also reason for repeating, that Franc
!. has initiated the conduct of England, and tia
the most perfect unanimity exists between tn
two parties J s1,-1:=.... .e..-....s-.
The following is said TO be The substance o
the letter addressed by the Emperor Nichola
to the Sultan, and transmitted by Prince Ra
dizvil !: bose
&c The revolutionary element has been sup
pressed. The Hungarian war is at an end
send to you my aid de- camp, who will subm
TO you various demands calculated to ensur
the maintenance of order"
The reply of the Sultan TO this arrogar
epistIe forwarded by Fuad SfendD is no les
laconic; lis tenor is pretty nearly as follows
Your aid de-camp has demanded from m
the extradition of the Hungarian refugees
This demand being of nature to cast odiuI
, on the two powers, | entreat your Imperis
Majesty not 10 insist on the point"
: The reply of the Emperor, which was ez
7 pected with most intense anxiety, would,
(, was thought, reach the Turkish capital abo,
the 9th or 18th of October Apprehendin
that the decision of the Car might be d.
claration of war, the Porte was exceedingl
t impatient to learn the effect produced upon ii
=. cabinets of London and Paris. A large f1e
of steamers is collecting in the waters of ii
!, Bosphorus and in the harbor of the Golde
/ Horn, between the entrance of the Black ST
: and the Propontius and the Sea of Marmor
There are twelve ships of the line at ancho
fully equipped and plentifuIly supplied wit
arms and provisions.
!, In the army of 10000 soldiers assemble
i around the Turkish capital, drilling and r.
viewing are going on from daylight till dar
The Details respecting the invasion of HUI
= gary mark the atrocity of the invaders, al
d form climax depression and cruelty whit
: has no parallel but in the blood-stained hist
ry of the tyrants Nero and Caligula.
: The announcement made last week of Il
e surrender of Comorn is confirmed The co
+ diGons are--the free treat of the garrison wit
" out arms ; those officers who had before serv
in the imperialist royal army 10 receive pas
n psrts for the foreign countries; they who