The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1849, Page 1

ae ree, and who bad consented, from personal friend. | the right to demand the extradition of the Hungarian | of Russia, in lar, repenting of the harshness of hie | Alblon—e ecadjutor who wiilivfallibly aid them, sooner | encountered in thet marter, Frau “my a ARRIVAL ship for Lamartine. and from patriotic motives, | refugees? Proceedings, wos desirous nf getting oul of the dilemioa in | or later, t0 wipe out. the mortirying revolisetions of | eogrored at hove ata te ity ene on to proceed to Berlin, in the first stormy days of the 2 Weuld the refural of the Porte to up those | which he had, by his own act, placed himself, as he best | Waterloo. Thus, M, de Lamartine, in his“ Histery of | very bold and energetic course of foreign policy ; ™. Prorisional government. tartesd, however, of romant- | refugees coustitute an infraction of the treaties? could,” the hevolutions of 1848.” matotaias that only two | and Mr Cobden's late absurdities, added to meop NIAGARA AT THIS PORT. | tegatton tothe United States. M_ Lamartine allowed | povere Ceclore wat againatthe tortor’ nt te #2 [Foon Sie bandon Chrentsle, Ootobee 5) tothe. gorersacenh Asie seceoetiom Tete BU oie, | Rene nelnd asetie Chae ae aera relly * | that position to be carried by some republican intrigue | "4 If these powers declare war azainst the Porte, ‘above, | have just learned that the | Framee might upite with Austria. agalnat f erity of Britain These tem pta'ion ces Serarer es in favor of a man utterly own to fame but who re- | would France and England support Turkey with force oie aon Canata -pgland, or with R Jolves in the ignificantand captivating name of William | of arms? veare that Rureia hae peas |. “in the'first ease, France would h hot even now t> what ex- The Details of Her Mews Tell Pourein. It seems, however. that M Poussin has | 5. Are tho refugees claimed by Russia subjects of at Russia Bas pre- | ments in Savoy, in Switzerland, and i is dleponed ; eOWwE, contrived to leave # trace in diplomatic history before | that Power? vldimasum of & very euergetio character, concersious to au jrinee Hodsivit's coma ~ 6 NEE, he could be superseded by s wore suitable representa: | 6 In the event that the refusal of the Porte sheula | S2é 1b i tho Hus ian ogeats ware endeavoring to gala | Lower Deine anton the shores Q 335 ter tuhtheevanelainioson ead soen creer eee tive of the French nation noted to obtain | produce a rupture of the relations between tho D! Son eld Thad: Ue Yothigeas und Weems alieete or wat) faitane hacia, abs coca ters Hecate ae rare ont: | Sion Sqm thal & cateen Oe polled odierte and {neulting id that the refugees had been allowed to with: | felfand Russia. She could hi drew from Turkey, and that no atiempt had been | {sen Belgium and ch Y made to stop then ce in Spain. Const weriod more or less ITS INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE, | 2°°,,th2, 4zeticee govern and the Ih tthe Spine, and caiaod in- | to Turkey may be pursued to actual hostility, 7 er mene the Black Sea, the Varda- If there intentions have been entertained at St Pe- the covrre of the Mexican war; but he pow a mn amtition, would | ter purgh hi eamannhenn couched his dewand in terms so unusual or uudscom. | and England ivterters with the two powers for toe pur: | The flitesing ious Fade anise eienils totter, | kt ed er these, augmentations of tetritory. "The | Dive chutater: purpore than oven the recridog et «ee ing. that the American cabinet immediately ans oxo of Fe-establishing the relations on their auclent | gated yestercey, OP. Mc i 1) Gd gnegrepligy 10 1a tha wae Ciltanes’ fas’ thn. ove poor refugees, the moment is come when the vigorens and THE CRISIS IN EVROPH, | it by sending dim his passports, Chia correspondence | futin, { Delleve f can Becure you, on the best authority, that | the furure of two erent ra riam of peace by | united cciun of England and France is the best chance of has not yet reached us. and we know Iittle of the merits | On reeelving thie communtestion the Englich and | the #rench aud Evglich governucuta are decile tm | the deat Weights AL. the excrel Continet, orm | averting war. On a lesa striking oceasio &e., de., deo. of the care, or of the effect it may produce in Paris; but | French am sastsdors bad a meeting. and. afier a con- acting together, to the last. ia the affairs ot Coastaati. | PEs the unddle, and exiting Bngland, like a sat rtom prepored that the combined fleets cr, to Ube oecan and Atia, —— in New York it bad occasioned a sudden and remarka- | ference, they moesige toreply at owce ina joint note, | pers I neticed. ‘The steamship Niagara. Capt Ryrlo, arrived at this | Ue ee Spy ppg pethielbonelle eget 9 Sap yes Satie Ce ae feching here. not exactly of mistrust. but of doubt, as | to this apostie of libarty, equality, avd frateroity. that | /°Uer port last evening, from Liverpool and (lalifax. She left | « blow aimed at a wster repubitoe. which amounts te aa | two embassies, MM Cor and Pirami if am wellin. | Sbetber, in the extreme case, Epgland would 60-"| alliances or combinations of this Kind take rank, im | }" ‘the former port cn Saturday, the Gth, and the latter on | interruption of diplomatic intercourse. Tie probability | formed, the following is a resumé | Guy or to, ago, the extstenoe of @ | Tit never appears to have so much ae suggested itealf | Nir gi rtm within, the Dardanolles; ‘and the ro ce of her subsequent miscarriage in 1840, ouls Napoleon ts bound iu an especial mi er to let operate with Frarce. This feeling did not arixe at morals, with the partition of Poland; nor, we beli er of the . rc leant in the minds of rational avd fair men, ont of any | would they be jiated for that reasor hi bo such opportunity slip again. He has lived the life te that o6 the affront seems to hove consisted in form rather | ambassadors :— ; . ; . wid they be repudiated for that reasoa by his coun! ofan oxila under th te ati a the 17th inst. then Nee Deer his terpeescaie ts tarmdorrs Ane |e Petoe tet cuciiion : No; tho treaties of Kutsobuk. | Delis ot insincerity om the purt of England; but it was | trymen ‘The rpirit in which he writes, ts ua schinh or haw giotated by Sespedieas me ine Gaeta On the 9th and 10th inst. she experienced @ severe | and the United Stotes serious intention of hostility, mutual | Keynardjt and Fasrurowitch do not confer that right | (oubied wether the English goverment would be | caily their epirit. (It explains Geneval gale from the northwest, during which che lost cut-wae | e*plunctions and the sacrifice uf the diplomatist “with the | on AUR ‘and Rusia. supported by public optuion in England in aay mea- | Jate abortive miaston to St Peter “org ‘rout TeVeNRe: And Switzerland did for him what Turkey barg, rey I . ! ural, rules thewing & determination to 1 otherwise seem made for the express purpose of inviting Still proud enough and strong enough to do for other ter, and received other damage; and on the 18th, when | P2*"tavie pie GN cadens Chistions ar Pere itl cae wees | tbe peeneiees a6 the foes. the marked tosult to the Prerideat aud the republie Savors shanusiean at tle Cotes oc os i ohare oon 24 hours out from Halifax, the side lever attached to | 4 very trumpery quarrel has sprung up between the | To the third: it cannot be admitted that this refaral | Grawn 4 Foe pitch tt brought down upon them. It also expiatos eceipt of the refusal of the Porte, the resolue be on t tious of the faithful allies of the Sultan will not, we Imness or tameness 1 that |diawn into @ quacrel with Rusela, being then | th i , id ond the new world, | could be followed by @ deciaration of war; aad such & lone to sustain It. and acting tingle handed. | with which the woos toe rkey hus been ree op has reovived sum. | See a eee a orga ang ayreg paER rs ccnridering what isto be done at home, | evived in Paris beyond the immediate precinots of boy fwd 2 Seo phoniee : $ ~ | ch tearerly be blamed It is necesswry to observe that | th Whi ® vb sen cue thi Rites Gas Onn a existed | anty theiaselstance, by force of arma, of France and | the proceedings of the (ence Congrers in England aod | races. of the’ great Euteprea feeally Fo Weer nes our own envoy. ‘and the fulure integrity of the Ottoman K lve | Ents EIthE Htis pow ible then some of the rotewees | 22 exis Jed parties here to eunpose that, om no ag | brecme cf the philanthropic democrats, who ao lates £upire: rt iC thia cause be malatetned with the spirit 1b ap. 3 event, and inno ceure, would the English people ap- | ly rivalled Apacharie Cloots in the. gentleman bad rendered himself ob- | MA be Hiwslan subjects; but in general, it ia toon | prove cf their government Faring reenutse to extreme | God eorme oer ahar of tualr Semone noxious to the French government by ® letter written | tirttble that the refugees of whom the extradition ss | masures, The unanimous opiuion of the press im during the reign of Louis Philippe and bis subsequent | ©aime og ts penn subjects, " huglaud, howevir, and particularly that portion of mission to Paris was, therefore. considered ax a slight, | | OM the sixth question: Yes; France and England | 4¢ wsich is knoown to give faithful expression to ‘The rumor adds, that M. Poussin, the French Minister | 1!) interfere aotively with Kusta and Austria to Fe- | opinion. bas removed all besitation en that coors agin, r et Washington, (and formerly ® captain of engineers | Petre on good relations between thory two powers | pow believed that though Joon Bull e sido lever; bu: | in the American service) commentnd upon Mr. Rive u A ohjeotion to oceu leisure hones, Detisck when the figure sppolntaient ine letter to Mr Seoretary Clayton 40 There ie vo Goubs that this note will aeetishate’ [monottng of commerclal purrul gabe lensive in ite tone. that the President despatched it | 8T¢aily to keep the Perte to its determinacion, that the | th. ory, yet the old spirit of the the larboard «engine broke directly in the contre, which | the two great republics of the rendered it useless, One of the engiucers being at hiv | Tbe Freneh post, stopped the other engine as soon as possible; but ‘Defore it cou!d Le stopped, th of the air pump were ben -eylinder hud nd dignity which It requires, there 4 great reason to believe that the pretensions of the Emperor ot Russia will subside, and an affair wbich bas had « formidable ssineeet-t nanala commencement, may still be brought toe pacific ter- the Sultan, becaue they have assailed the Pre ., dent tor restoring the Pope s—and do the legitimiets, News © ve John Franklin's Expedition, on their ride, shrink from the autithesis of contempo- From the Londou Ubrouteie, Oct, 5. Tanvously defending both the | ros# aud the Cresesu: The following gratifyivg communication from the ot a single interpelia'ion bas bean addressed to Mi de Seoretary to the Admiralty, bas been made pubiic, from Tocquevilie, nor, with rare exception, has the afair whieh it will be seen that po doubt is envertaiaed in 10 the French government, with ar quest tha: ite wel. | ¥/timalum will be rejected, and that a rupture of the “ | . und that ii wants only some act of outrageous | formed the prominent cubject of discussion ia aay of the highest official quarters, as to the autheatioity of On the same day she Inaba by the conti and fer might de recalled No tention baring Deon patd nee Ae Sn Sie ee ba et and Bauifest wrong om the part ot ap nerf despot the Jourtals slicl are regarded as the ongaus of tne | tbe intelligence seonved by the Shipping end Macane eas hee Gunatn, benen'nethdlies ‘aylor te . agains week and inoffensive neighbour to! leading parces. ‘This looks very much as {no party— tile Gazette, which we append below: — ey pores ro ae Bie own Lande it M. Poussin bis passports Carus would be go odious aa act, that we bave GiMoulty | ogi forth the ancient \onergy of his character and | republican, legitimint, Orleauict, Bonapartist, or eo. | he ert Seem we apend be 4, 180, 43 of the ether acc: unt aseribes the breach to a demand, on the | 1M believing in the possibility of it rything, how. | dis lore of fair play. The Freuch government seem | clalist—was partioul 0 ; | ‘The Niagara onchored in quarantine, tact night, at 7 | part cf France, for tudemuiseation for losses ocoasion- | ever. js to be feared from Rusia, and Europs should | yw cousizced chat Frgiand will be true to homed? | (uluk=was partioularly eager to commit iteelf agatast | Pr 4 Russia, even ip & cause a aliog tothe warmest sym- Admiralty, by the eviior of thy O'elook. Her pycseng:roand mails were broaght to the | ¢4to French eltizens by the bowhardaent of Vere ebennecemy seit Poot eto Sept 17, 1849, | ahd te Prunes to the Just, ia thie quarrel of Jnjustioe ; : oe éaehante po pt Veating ne ter, tut hopes ace ity by the steamer Cinderella, Capt. Stilwell. M fourrin's dismissal ip stated te bave takeahim come | . Yesterday, efter the receipt of the collateral note of | yd the ts rear alee Tams Hla Set a ohit ines eae | sents Lime. Bory muss have boon. perteotly commotons ell | S28) USA Bail. trem Davis's straiia, oC Bs Seba Ion Among the passengers in the Niagara, we notice the | pletely by surprise - the first intimation of the resola- | the Ergiieh and French ambassadors. council of mi- | ficig than, thece wbich. the Frereb ai nsuiited ae doe ply as ourselves; | phils having been seem by tives as Invo.as March he viedgod — Lecet by the ico in Prince Regent's Inlet, Porte ia foundation, an armed intervention, for which, > {ion adogted hy the Washington government heving | Bistere was held when cwas unasdmouslyyresoloed that no- | > © bearer of | Hou adopted by the Wa re erus Ry olen You, 4 | thing should be changed in the resolutions prev tously adopted, the pudl:e jeurns The proves vertat of the deliberations. signed by name of Col R. M, Hoe, of this city; despatches frm the French goveromeut to M, Poussin, reason, | Uheir reapectiv nee “ other. | every way short oH te | sive than in & hostile manner. and that the however, to hope that the affair will term: ie i es they rwid, it ot course impossible for th | the late Fronch Minister to the United States, But whichever of these accounts Le the true one, a sqriahe | Members. with the eaceplion of the physician-in-chief,Abdiee | Ce fruccia, Will be convinecd, Dot oaly of the Laltction | tumeee Cittoet Cpe tbal Lede pcusibly for theun to us hag E frend: d to R A ly d eA peetal im Ay Purpose. ‘The vews by the Niegura is really important. ble on such grounds can scarcely Le of a nature to jrapare | (as fen yomne mone to pgp whe was = of his pretensions in the pr iustanse, bat Lina it We note this teeming indifference ax & pieaomeaon ‘We cover four pointe of the intelligence ta-day; the | Wiz¢ the race of the world. A wiuledroit oF ofousive a veh confemed ty the Sulton Thad the tefeaal et the, | Adis interest, at Ue moment, ay much us that of auy | well deserving the grave attention of Lord Palmerston, | ttt © cover four pi 6 vi dor cannot now do all the mironief that once w fap pe ‘a nA Po os mer of Rus a Byes pry se is | other sovereign, vot to do anything that would again | We by no measur infer from that. on the present oeca- | bt ezowded state of our eslumns prevents us from going | im his power, A dispute as to the fitness of a given mi- | dennis y yn beginner ws * austria tbrow Europe into confucicn or wer, Te decided atti- | clon. Whe eaure of justion aod humanity will be abas eS } ‘i Deyond them. Theee pointsare:— Bitter Lo represent his nation at a given court.dows not | Cebnite and Gener ore — enya | tude of the two governments of France and Bogtand will | domed by the Freneh government, which, it is under. e Tilewing y+, powder, shot, Rothsehitd | Packet to mevt th eces*mrily inean, now. mest important int reached us this webs <j . day convince the Emperor that his pretensions veil nut be tulee | stood. bas approved the line tsken by General Auptok, Uat. The flect in England and France of the disease | joans, terns and national debt. The punotilio ot na- | itelligence to bis government of what has taken place. | Pid wiih impunity. Tho disidol ntace of parties in | wud inturated ite rredines toes oprate etch eecaad | maruibg from cur on Le'ope Nene tee al of M, Fous-ia. from Washington. Hons Iie that of individuals ts breve alittle jon | FDAd Lendl a commissioner of the torte iu thy pring | ireu¢n serders Bersction mere aimcult ;wby, te {s' | fur the protection of the Forte, We retain, however, Fs phoaragindes: Aor glad ate, beset ie 24. The further opinion in Europe of the Cuba expo- | S€éitive, aid more easily satisfied wo States, it is | C'Fslities, bas Loe chosen to proceed on wn extravtdie | fupertiuens to say, But the extatenee of thesy dill | cur original opinion, that there is bat little cause to | She Hee, te Maren last i Bm cage A ea "| mary mistion to the Emperor of Rursia to courcy tho dition. heats Oy quarrel, Clans cack clhere represen: | answer of the Sultan to the letter brought by Prine. wities Will wot, I believe, prevent ber froin ter bet in such # @ AeG) OF | Sp pTekend &u actual rupture It is very seldom, t ig fraokly with @ friemily g deed, that @ declaration «f wer follows a deliberate Le Put in the Trnelove, Park 8d, The position of the Turkish question, Hike Jack and tem, without drogging their respective ete p taanking wearin dy me gy Dormmsent im Seokstenee te iujectine, ounen ab Gaketh nen: oe & tule He penetipted tbe ico ae 1 Tie renee ean Ay Hen Feeene.. Aug 3 Henry beled a ety ee by of oar | Bot # mement to love. if they wirh to plaoe ia tho scale | OFINONS OF THE PRENCH aND ENGLISH vRRSS, | [oUt ie ae Mgnt berheaeiel po A «, ‘hie Joha Presse, The other pints we shall endeavor to coverinto | Qevetion. Airbough, therefire, we hear with regret | 6 Weight of their councils and their influence, and (From the Parts Credit, Getober 3 } refural on Str Strattord Canning and Ge in etill in Prive snd Sir Jasuos Hose, morrow's Herall, Affairs in Europe have not lost their | that that delicate and sensitive gage of public seencity, | ‘Bereby prevent sucre rerious complications, connected with Terkey urd the Denating proriuese | | is bis cecurity, We muct give thom credit for re- ‘dnterest, the Suck Excbange at New York, bas already exhibited [From the London News. Te didhcwltien which P quirieg the fullest information ag to fasts and dou @ depreciation of United states } Itseems it wns at the instigation of tho French go- | Sent! we cau, allll read the following seasiments with + gg Constantanerin Sept 15,1800. | staniincple relative to ‘Fernment that Garibaldi was refused un entrance at | tolerabie self suesersion. “We seek not exolaims the | As soon as Ali Pasha, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, | Te*eeer#, do not apy ji Tunis, snd that he was obliged to go to the island of | Baltimore S..n.“'to quarrel with any nation. but we will | had ecmmunicated 10 M. do Titeff the intelligeuce | T2&t Rucsia reems to attach to them. The Emperor Magdalena » ; ? > 1 "fhe «| trier, no doubt to ge for himre!f & wrong the more, | © sages Me L ker and Aunecke with bis famiiy havo lett Ge | Siviltirasi in the preveelion ef Geducd outright | ced test Fetersbaipo: forthe purpere a eapiataing | Teal oF apparent, in addiiion to ail thou which exon of | ¥nncing the wx'paditivn of ths Hungarian retuons Deve for America, arms io defend cur honor and our county” Nothing | tothe Emperor the intentions of the Suitan in the | Ns Predecorsors was e@auxious to inscribe ta the creat | noe Si Coit or form, demanded only A rumor is ebrcad—but merely a rumor—that Geor | can be wore hercle; end our admirarion is sll the more ym of extradition, and of removing any irritation | bck of the desttules of Russa opened by Voter the this moment exiet in on- extradition of the Hun, a to usto have the imy ments before answering the fore, most important to vbswrve that, ia their opinton, © the treaties of Kutschab do pot confer on Austri information was furnished to our Long- deut, by Capt. Parker. The Traviove errived at Huil Inst night, and we have, this day, re- a the | ceived from tiull the following confirmation of the statement :— ;: oe jeots; and we that the utinost they [oy eLReTRic TELEORAPH } €22, Res falco Uy the hand of Count kamund Zioby, | perfect trea being upalloyed with the slightest fear of r t fa the note to | preat, Neither have the ambassadors of France end | juintly or ceveraily, under the treaties or under any s9—1 AL Me Se ee ee tele utonaspaovera- | Brother Jonathan and his Gallic pupil. note M. de Titofl Intimates that Fusd €itenl's mis. | PY the Rowse Oy Pepe es fugtioves shall nat be hqvaseed tu Teshog, sion will prove totally useless; that all thought: cursing the subject aze absurd; that it ist Mf troditional | _. 2he last advices from New York. that Bem and ment used. as alo in tl more importaut details. Interesting from Spain, ror to eeppore that there menceuvres geveral belief. however, is that Georgey was assassie | Tee DEPARTURE OF THE AME. the Emperer that the Polish and Hungariaa refagees | Policy of Eurepe involve a general conttagration. On tne gerbes Keot wut go tt wean ty vutncing letter f on no ‘oa al yh HM oh oe ee Dated in the jwbiic atreetsof Klagenturt by the avengor MADE be gives up. ond thet withia thirty houre the Porte | ‘be contr has been made to the normal | tp.S'ccq their oumpenione to leave Widdie. without | which, frum her position, will account. foe this vorest of a brother's biood. The Mad id Gazette, of the ith ult , announcesthat | mort answer categorically whether rhey will obey the | Condition Whaat, Tae been ‘Oom> | ST Co acuie bad aeteliy Garner An Gaaed. comes | Was elne scam te cies Tecube The advicvs trom Smyrna, of tho 15th ult, mention, | on the previous day the ininister of the United states | Fmpercr er ot. = “ e porseRty ‘ebendenee, and of the Reselea is | Pench, hugh or American vere iu the Beophoras, |” w! thet notwi ending the largeness of the orep, the | of America was received in private mudience by the | In the history of civilized nations, never did one go. | Venton im the domestic aifairs of Austria. |. . TO TB SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY. | Rusa hae revead to ural designs, andy it may | be seid, to her destiny, vked out by Pi She hes directed her views from the West to the F from beving avything to fer from the tmma tenslous of Rusia aud from the noble reetat F. ve eught rather to congratulate ourselves at this ralutery diversion of a danger which wos becom. ing {mminet, or which, at lew to becom M. M.S. Nowrn Sram, July 1, 1849, Lat 74 w N., Loa Price of fruit was well maintained, owing to the | Queen, and ina brief speech aunounced that be had | verrment attempt such an outrage upon another, aa. Bumber of American vessels then loading. Im other @t- | heen reoalled by his government During kis stay im| 1 Gid an en: : y offer such on loaeinee te sovereign ticles there ws scarcely any movement. ‘adrid, the President of the republic bad charged him | to whose ecurt he w dited, as bas Piince Radal- Tho United States frigate Cumberland oailed from friendly relations between the two countries, | vilto the Sujten of Turkey. Grbraltar en the dist wit, Ue President's derire that such relations | Prince Kedzivii avowed openly that it was the Inten- The Diplomatic Outbreak between France | should beecme still clox He thanked the Queen for nof the Emperor Nicholas to 1g the Hoogerial pd the Unite | tte ution paid bi bis family, and expressed | and Polish refogees the instant he got them iuto bia 4NE EFFECT IN EUROPE OF TH wishes for (be bappli The | power. A feeling of humanity alone was evflicient to | Qaren etated that from the efforts be had made to es | prevent the Sultan and bis mivisters frou being seces- | 0 more duty and hover required of bim ja saving these vnbeppy mea trom death, or (worre than death) Side exile; and if (which remains to be proved) the vin! demand iy only the first step ina rehome of az- grereicn, which is to end im reducing him to the condi- ‘entirely tion of @ Vieeroy, his fra aed chivalrous resistacce, G " ; to ## Melville Bay as to rouder it peri 1d prosporicy’ of Spai POUrSIN—OPINIONS OF TH decked by the universal sense of justice in mavkind, Un the Oth inet , tineing it imponsibic to e BMY progress, tablish friendly relations between Spain and the Uni- | series to such horribie atreet y. Upon this ground the | Decider, do not the exigencies of | © hardly fail to cause the indennite postponement, Ideew ed tt advisable to run aa tar 3. ag 72 dog. exw | ted States. sLe could bave wished tat he should have Porte wished to appeal in iavor of the reingees, but | ‘hele ‘very monagcs corer | Cf most probably the eventual abandoumont, Of te eee tee ee ene let re teamed tae abet remained longer, Sho exprevsed satisfaction at they locked for pity where nous ever existed, ‘There | Het! apartment of these two powers notwivn, | #ebeme, mod. cupeniees oraph on te loos wever. that the President (9 anxtous | desire of the President to keep up good relations, and | iy no treaty which gives Rurala a right to the blood of | the re ee chshgan ie tio IMPORTANT MESTING OF THE ENOLION CABINET e acoordingly put back rod again ior © tnd M. Marrast diptooatio sitaa- | eald that such was ber desire elfo. She assured the | these hapless patrious; and, as far us precedent fx come | MAbding their reoent victors im Hungary, (rom the London Times, Ost, 3]. is thought likely that M. Muersst will be | minister that he and his family had merited her esteem, | cerned, or of the Turks Prince | fYMh tof ingen’ co Mey Reasaeuek pemsatonet Te | Ser Mabsete > enetsoeem, snddepis ond bpeilaliy com>. at latitude of 74 deg. sin. N v Xone ta the place of M fouwin. | and ehe (anked hii for bls good wishes fer Spala. "| Hunger was with his father | setiw custom of diplomacy to aifest much anger, and | yoked frei thelr various pursuits oF Feuirement ku dif westeod im tow re observed two b vue Wen sd-ahe Geaiinne of oe The Cuba Expedition eae ramoeut Of | we are inetined to believe that the wrath of the Czar | fareut parte cl the kingdom, Deld @ Cabicet Council ng, and whieh afterwards, ou cuming mlowgside, ew York and the Pre [From the Londow Chronicle, October 4 } the Sui her wed | od the F mperor is anything but sincere. What would sterdey, at the Foreign offles, wr was numerously found co belong to the Pence of Wales whaler, which United States : ° * . * * ° . ook ref ded | they do with those gallant avd ill-fated Hungarinng? | eiterded | At this unwonted fesson of the year, the Purp! wae sloped by the tee, om the 120h inytaut, im Molviive e Europien " xy to karn Je “eorpt exp | vl a . to ebut them up in Spitburg. or rend them tothe | Lord Palmerston for the despatoh of sertous busine, ter to whe " co o sub cot, nud was sent back to Constantinnple as head > * | teatic © iaportanes aed & e Danis announced ; | 4 | Sition of the government at Washington, and als», it | , Ziwuoh viusiria smeume since wnt in & notete the | | sep up thore meble refugees, deverving of respect | pir; for we believe that the threatening P.8.—Crew all © had offered her mediation, that way be 064 Mi war a proceeding wiopted rather in corptiches | oll the more that they are unfortunate. | n Russia aad the Porte American State Stocks. subsided. Ax soon as the dispute is terminated. M wrth the wishes of Russia than ori :inate lely with the {From the London News, October 5 } | eve gee te werent tinge septnienn hey 4 LATEST LONDON PRICES Marrast or i. Uhayer will, it cobenet of Vrenna has beeo nothing |. The Emperce of Rusia hes evidently been misled | Pix cause of tits deliberation of the govurpment. | the Wasbing'on ao! 7 of the (sar. ne | inte bis outrageous and impolitic challenge to the Premptitade with which this cailon the respoosible 1-124 ctstes Fire per réom of St the < ooh, 28 Porte by the vile flatterere who, in his own court, and | Sdvivcrr of ibe Crown bas been made and obeyed-aa~ (55 y nse J J | gure well for the spirit which ought to govern their re- . 65. pipion eh rom, the London News, Ootober turing | SRY arsed bodies from leavin rat! fe Fenty iy heir talleet supe | sclutions in euch an emergency, and we trust that the Néw York Five Fer Ceats, 1863. plomacy seems ben iarrel endofarousing | bicckede wis honestly carried out, we infer from « ly neat few hours will send forth to Oa tantinople the remorse and chances of lements of war ‘ on’? ip ef Ruceia, wow that sbe lies crashed | port end apprebation to tl of imperial tyran: - “ " - De, fo. 1800, are none Turkey, it ti cyrn, looke on with the | Sourmais, that, owtmg to the “crasy preesediags of the | Weder the iits of ber ally. It is generally bolloved | #xainet Hungarian frerdom pradones, Lastng | Tins, ofRumiesretebecsdoreed by mero wmsusclagen’ Rennaiventd Five par Cowes most complsi rot neutrality at the strurglo taking | Fouudron,”’ there wea auoh a scarcity of provisions on | that Count Sturmer, the Austrian Minister, would | that memorable atraggle the ef London and Injunoun este o port of ine Hetthern Fever, vt Ohio Six per Centa, 1856... on the Danube between the Russias and the | the bland, that the tympathizers “were balf starved, | Willingly come to an amiendle arrangement with the | Faris deserted its duty, and Instead of representing | Siiins se Do, do, 1800, .. 445 . jars. ‘Tho Sultan had every cause to be anxious, | Lad made a rush at the commissary's stores, in de. | Turks government on the present question, were he | the sentiments and sympathies of the people, led oF | tt 4 Massachuretts Five per Conta, Steril may to be offended atthe cavalier meorer ip whieh the ich the guard were under the necessity of | Bet foreed to yield to Rursfam dictation, | the contrary, to # belief that the English and Frene! Bouda, 1808. .... . new, even on bee | & ; : hr peg he U u u'# tude pendence. It wag late last night when the Porte eommunionted | YEt fituerg to dappeen the ia thoetsihnng it Hans | been placed by repeated acts ot the diplomuc to the Hucrian end Austrian ew baseles their final dee! “ Rage ‘ rope under the jorut protection aod reengaition of wll ra idm dd Seid thet which the reopeotable ond Mthcutiatclasces | the powers aud (ever there waa © moment when in has not deterred the dnd Fravee approved. Ove presumption | cid not be anailed without peculiar ignominy, tt cing firm to those prin- other. If Bem and Dembinsk! when the lorte invokes the rights aod usages of na- ciples of humanity ard hover which bave distiogulsh- tions for the protection of defeated fugitives, intent condemned all hinds of popular res f 7 Conta, (daring & Moldavia, and oe {aceuSaty Russians appropi lated Wallachia turned thew to their military w Thrnarts, September 17, 1849. legitimate « mand u y the President for the re-delivery of # | rion on the question of Spavish subject. who had been violently removed from | pension of relations with the United States by Spanish officers. Rey as we pre- | Turkish government from nr ‘nm furrendered without dema ussisn prince and envoy has, ught fit to be beard and provoke this h, and menace war to toa that bas eippi Six per Cents. .... Do. _ Five per Cents, Sterling Alobama Five per Cente i New York City Five per Cen! lutionieta, if Korsuth was a gto goverument bas not even the elender | «a their eanduct throughout the whole of the present NY - e from tbe scene of au unsuccessful eo Sp ite exteegnene candecty whem we: hoee of pretext of # pending dirpute for aiding er permitting | proceedings, ‘The Sul'an’s ministers have unanimous. | PiVsiere bie A MO EY ieee lrnidaoe and to deyrade the Sulton and hi matist at the further end of the world provokit the deriy ne of tte freebooting rubjects on Cuba sly aareed to reject the demand of the Emperor the extradition of man +o branded et the more silty rqeabble. The New York papersea- | in epiie, bower d honorable course pee Redzlvil will leave © tinople within a | “Tie iienee of the Freneh publi, the malignity of 2 outrage gounce that ‘i Poussin, French enyoy st toa, by Presi larms of the Cuban | few hours for St. Petersburgh, to communicate to the | .. 106 fen ee 0 the Fishel peat ee own gown, reign of one Har went ap iusportiveut note to the government. and . decision of the Porte, | out.g0ees, the Enon. Sescnsetes at ont Sua gorere. ee thed af ouatioes aud ba tab tactuoee Phot General Tayler bas replied to it, sending Poussin | Cf jntorval dire! ~ has wuspended relations with the Turk- | hut hey could wee ia femcude ot any time, clth Pillacknowiedge that th of henge, hemes dole dat peation of the press ernment, | t; d civilization, e upport ‘urkey ort agwel ‘We murt ray tbat the fault in this attr ssoms tote | Esjedition,’ The mestetringent meatures had thas |" S inthe preve oe im parliament, equines Palmerston) | 07 te vctenstone dletated elther ty the erecity of Syenich (From the London Mercantile Gazette, Oct § ] The eelection, in the first instane.,of Chekid ne th he sled the Caar to believe, that be might bully the forte | *#! ity aud success, Mare Fe Uiscovers bie mistake, tives swith the French envoy, Major Poussin. and with M. de pern rendered necesrary in the Island. All foreigners ge oF the designs of w still darker polie: le, the first of whom uses the most undiplo- | bad been compelied to regirter themsely 4 | | | It te mort fortunate that, at sued « erivis, British Ambassador at Constantinople should be @ maa whose Fedate charkoter, Unsbakrn truneed, aud long exper iisnee command the profound rer pect, not omly of al parties tn this country, but of ali natives abrond. Sie ning is not aa envoy to be moved to rash . i Jangusee such as compels spirited government were pinced under the surveillance of the police. to resent it; »hilst the minister in Pari«, without ex- deed, was the feeling of the Cubans sgainst amining the wa‘ ter. diemirses it ina light and ee 4 American residents had be- way. assuming that there was haste aod wrong on beth | ocme alarmed for their property, if not for their lives, taking it went weed that the American Pre- and had written to the nearest naval stations of their ‘order to prevent soy from the sident would accept such a compromi-e = |t reems that | Sropeetive fags to demand protection. The southern chjyetions, the sppointra: jas Kept seoret | The most gailing circumetance to Russia ts, how- there were two causes of difference and conierm coasts were considered the most open to lart moment. It was only om the eveniog of | ever, not eo much the escape of Koreath, and ti plaint. One «as sbout some French trast attack ; and on these the regular Spanich troops were | ihe jorh that the ministers of Russia and Austria were | sence in “Vestern Europe of astateaman well acqualated | Ditter, that the Dritieh ton, ervelty the him at th gu shares are about the same as yeo~ stocks there ts little doing. Thursday, October ¢—Thres 0 Prices of vesverday, wens, belzed In Mexiony but restored to him by the being concentrated. Four t militia had been of (be departure of a chemberiain cf the pa: | with (be weakness and insecurity of nastera cespottem ly res, . The trader ia question made @ ig wld = dng oy lece for Buchateet with an sutegraph Ietter of the | its mortifcetion fe to fed France and Kogiaad once 5a wre Wis fee, demand of indemnity for some differevce of price im Betwern, however, the fertile fancies of the “rympa- | suitan in repiy to that of the Czar, with all tbe neoes- | more drawn up in one line of defence befure Constautl- h oe 7 aoney. REKT, Oot. 5.—Amother week has might have roid higher than be | thizing” press. and the diplomatic suppressions of the | sary instructions to Fued F:ffendl, who was ordered to | nople against Hursian aggression What biauders the | OU: Uurerestved confidence ; and thoug for ¢ claim was disallos: copsor-ridden journals of Cubs. it i+ difienlt to Without delay for St. Peterrbargh or Wares: Sat have ii ve produced this rentiment (&boing bas carefully abstained frou implioati cotton market without bringing any Soler Fousrin abetting the claim of the tobscoe mer- | Sow mucl of iguth aueh Risterton may coptate. It 1e hp porpere of reine the Kasperer Lime | aw he veda, the part of ceo | beme government dareetly ina forcign dispute, of fe romain Se etic ohant, stipmaticed the American colovel as having per | satisfactory, therefore, that, without having recourse that Fuad I ffendi reach the fm. | ign polley to | fisen bis opinion aud bis counsel ta s manner ~ apee Jured himerif This was done in an officint communt- | ts either of these sources of information, enough is nee before the deepatebes of M. Titoff, ot . calms the entire ranction “ his savereign ood of -y = ‘cation, which however, Major Poussiu afterwards com | \nown of the acteal condition of the insular population before M, Radeivil- fret, by reason of the existing hb reepect to England, we doubt if Raseia could Britain, It ie stated that 4 eee ig oe of them have re= sented to withdraw to infer that, should President ‘Vaylor wufertanately prebibt lenete inte toe section wah thn Porte for sup ores that Forge, Afuits addressed to the ngiich aud French rap tor epers The next cu 0 of quarrel arose from Major Poussia’® | fail im bi restrain there thieving a D deminions | eplieted Engin pathie A be mneetous questions Roane f. - yy abetting avotber French claimant, ths ma ter ota v @iste trem Cubatbey will meet wi reception which for it. Had Rusria annexed the principalities cloed reeriyt of the Kuso. Aus which pomtiem As for some Peeks past, ii “Americans Ov S eel raved frets wreck 7 captain of tue Amerioam | they deserve from ail classes. With the exception of | the Denube, renewed the treaty Of Unkiat Skelenst, 16 questions were anewered by = veh Eni Ids Perwama have bevn. taken ‘povaiatoa A . equates. tetee Bad cinime® salvage, S08 Waa | dhe Crvetee © men (ond both to- is tobe doubted if it could have stirred either our di- Si 5. Canning end General med rican, 3) surat. and 400 Pernam tor export. Bales of a " plomacy or our publie opision to interfere, But the treaties of Kate of Parsarowiteh dO the week, 2,100 bales. thi Inspired ay render of the Mulish iia vae Wanker, Oct. Pho sales of cotton reosived a Poprie: IT nety of the Pmperors of Rusnia and Avetria is Perttiy bys mere araiverous avd cungelanay epee: | one Mr fugitives, hat the refveat if the Bat conmideraie juretne trom the “Now Yoru advions por the latest, if, pontaneous resistance of the would. therefore. not amon breach treat ae tas jalteea Wars ivis Saitenton the prtweipion of umanity and just pride, | oF to elawsus case uf war; that the aastatance uf the we | too ae bales, subll, however, lefrciseement cam take plac allied Engi government forces of Prance ond England, in the event of war. cowl » pot Tefaced it, but claims of incemmity were put copeticute but » ¥ jon of the popa- Serwerd, for the detention of the vererl eed rounginsalt, | fence) “the svempecbtosre™ wontateset with offered to bis tag. The claim was diraltowed ; whereom | puta rrcipreeity of sentiment. The Spani«h Orual, aud Used Gs MWA | tors would, of course, fight tooth and pall to protect Act as be Bad, | their property. The slaves hate the country whence ory one. | come wards who maoage the great estates, and he. ede of Turkey, that the tt be promised without opeciad inatructions, but that (eve =—The weather bas been. The ent ordered the whole ease to be forwarded whore professional excellence mainly ies in the amount x ¢ opinion ‘out hit to Paris, ans jo\d before M de Toegarvili«, Sapecting, of work they manage to wring from the bineks. Last | puny ct. ‘They cannot comprehend that war will be | © reeooll, He may, indeed, biggie about the Sustes would readily proffer theer oe nee wore eek ae as the result, M. Vousnin’s fmmediate revall. M ly. the free hegrocs, of whom one-scveath of the pop. gga thom ‘smay beonuty try have Se: | palltien reed his ngrote vo excite actaranows im fre between the Borie and ie we Rmperare | At thie lh wan ‘Toequeville either did pot ree cause Intion consiete, know well thet their liberties jd not | fused to give up afew unfortuonte refagees who have | Be rie and in Bornia, and tow im urkey thatrame stage the war secconbtongts. end Wah oo dahewed ‘Guan ding the te neee for such a step and replied that stand a dey after the bie propegandists of the | ecnfided in their henor; and they accordin ly rely OM | insurreetiovary pelrit, which he declares to be heresy ‘at for Bt. An eky and should bs reeonciled A similar Sovth bad taken them in charge. by of the whole of civilised Ra- | north of the De But war the Czar will not make. | >: hone ie at! owever. taken place before, with Major But, a.though the fate of the ex, appears thus *, be trurt- | With oppressed nations, writhing beneath the | Niehoins 4 ond President lor was det-rained not to | sertain. we cannot dismies it wit! expressing our of secidents or to the dverees of of derpottym, trom the Baltie to the Dapube, these my b ‘it realtor yevatiy a Accordingly he sent Viajor Poussim | astonishment at the marvellous audacity with Mt | destiny. They are actively 7 haserds. | tary tyrente durst not yenture on war Western | upon the ee eae sean ne the phrase is, much after the fashion | hee berm conceived and bept afoot. “ Sympathy tor tr De from the Lurope, wbich would be felt ot only by the reruoeite, i the Fok, Renin « imet is quarters th of . Cubs''— ruch is the ery, and tts champions are pre. tiers, the army of melia, 40000 strong. is or | tion of Poles and Hungarianr, but destruction pees And thas ers France and the United S:stes at varl- an dlete of the viate eaahccent Pathetic ple- | er Nd Waele to ree i ih of the det | th atexport Wade whice alone brings the Ruslon landed sbquuap Dteee we te oe rere Oe ee ecctas | eaakaee ieee envoy ee of an! uncecu: acres, relieved neial 1 /dif>, oF local ve ppriet their rev ere t the Rem . oh have no | with free soctit Std free quarters, alternate im ~ ec 4 oo yoy Tiut'uy to rot tarthe pocweot | melt A hw emtbuslastic. unate! 0 q aim for peouniary indemulty, The | their with rad conforiion, shich, however, fe but one of pride and etiqnerte But M. de Home te suche on the uppermost idea im the minds ‘ing seen nothing f the deciaimers, Never, eure'y, did license and ea- if Bt be Petersburg, Riga Uderse. a8 they would goon | ou'liv im cate of war, Kustia would find that struggle which bas been more fe al to thett Anagine! ended: which reribes are ro fond ef exaggerating, fail who appear to by disapprove. cannot now abandon or condemn throvgh #0 es mak We confide, ¥ id seareely venture ber Sim, UVateetce tely. the Frene! ee in the prudence and energy hitherto shown on Ty Ra ¥ whist Pusan propeietues, an well ae Mt | hes cheek the teeta Louis Philippe, humbled iteelf to athreat of the Ameri- | by Spain; jr odence in offering ro tnt y ene | pear to Kurtian serfs, would begin to ask why they were to be | pent exeeprat slows. Beane are ean President of thet . A repetition of such huml- | ip preparing for the worst, And we cannot doubt eve of Bar, plenty oftrady meney with which | muicted or rscrifeed, in order to ret up again the is D Turkey tothe West of E | The foreign ste eh is redaeod go m: Nation murt, therefore, be still more dinsyroable, and | the President's honorable resolution to bate the com | io oc mmenes war, and the Minister of Hinauce has de- | phadow of an austrian empire. of to avenge cape throug! 7 | Luvanroes Masnare, Getebee 5.—Ashes.—The the imbecility and trenobery of tease their delusions and their conspiracies m trifite: & few S'davve cpettnaet) ona Mf the pees ond pad hT neg Ay gee) bees vely ‘the alt clared his ability to place 40 100,000 at the dixporal of & vast dietence from thett native rcenes of sotiom. To pestis ab 30s. ven thas to prove obstinate: and if the press amd | Nortlern Atetes need not | \ ‘ Join inch both aides to ie ase, £8 Janes. | reody formicadio lntuence of the South tn the Union private purse, and we are ce In reperted that General Lamoriclere is re. | ivtercept such fugitives would seem more vinbatrassing | repcried as ens Jealousy may got up, untowar: would be eegravated by the accession of Cubs. bis w ful even to their enemies. we cannut oredtt an are report im ite reenite There are, how in reality, b eee ye ah. turning to Frence, We should mgt yy My Log Pty ete MH _ 7 stuoneond lowe to fa moder ba ol paver, 58 g ‘wealth is enormous, are prepared to ie condvet and thy gvage 1 oat envoy The Threatened wer between Russie and Jan, ‘of the to that jonism and diver: ity of interest be- ¥ 4 ernation mab: - altered Tha, least oem to be a capricious all of the United State war would mepece, one cay calling Lou opotoun his treed, the Minister of War without delay. The Suiten has Berea val em from HIGHLY IMPORTANT DOCUMENT— SUSPENSION OF RR the next bintirg |bat be might 0nd it comventent to set My per. we et ‘Seles, that LATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY—OPINIONS oren, concludes the writer, what sos cca or come mere pilabt pretear to depart, ie fast, thetr removal from the | didlo ae lt would be rearetable Here, at ivact. te OF TNR FRENCH AND ENOLISH PRESS— IMPORTANT 1 wae 1 the cabinets of London and | ver the ue other leaning of more than one | Ottoman dcmintems sould terminate the earret, just | soe im fate request. ro ie ee diheuit to uppecse ana | XESTING OF THR ENOLINN CAB.NET. Tails the replica to the, derpatcher {Sit Steatiord | Fyeaeh statermen: to's husinn alia.ce, we Gs not see | O¢ the departure of Louls Nayole froma Sis canton | 1°, ic, of are more ult to mpi end The Téhate publishes the following very important | ( snning are in with the most | the possibility of either the Freneh govermment conde | PY -v. a eg ae ing requtst- | beh 6 ae oan etcereet uaeeniem Involves © | tetter trom Constantinople -— inteare pate interest, no lees than the honor, | secuding tothe rege as, the Franch pub. | em of the Fremeh for bis immediate expulsion °°" | the’ (re tegen Pim ater’ay. im emanquenea the smart 0 | is aioe of ogee eaters | ut When, Sy cools, Rony deuhang, care She | 8 October 4 Yertertay, of ie " paraee. * n the Lo ’ gt Ootever 4), the Ty the % Rassis soda Gea. sirens of fo urep Enya two slowthe people eben we cbverve thot fecteed of having frosasee Another unpleasant and Inopportuns clroumstance | Aupion decided im delaying for twenty four hours = relations of ravce with ea- | de of the f ket boat, in order to an- netics oe ha’ Luwaien ‘contizeat, re necmeete his qorwemens i reeult ed that affair. to serious 1h wore eubtle infuencrs of Rosa, wbich are aen-| ment iiieabadew me | ah Cens‘antinop!e, trinee Radsvil delivered | | | | ! the tone of @ belly and the te ae Frem the London Chronicle Ootobet § } STalcnset ana teeryey os “4 “ 1 indie diplomatic tet to detaila to thore tath ned at Constantine and thereby re dered 16 impossible for the (ee. “Ome of the strangest sua most pections Shieh eve tend oe gait evening that ecient ith, eo as be 8 oC 10 I Oe ee eee ane secular tendencies, cad eta: | (cite. comply sit tue! demands wichows eretvoas See oh rope the French Kepabe tm | “This morning AN the Minister of Fotvign Af- | "he Morning Chiomecte suye:—" Letters from Malte Hee ee ae athens thelr larete | the Spprchension that the Kursdes government hes countrice were suddeniy,thru't upon. men | fats nadresred to the a of France end the Am- | have reached us bythe cretiand mail, dated on the | lott#l power of the (sar dessins them, thelr imiging | isken ibis oppurtunity and these means to fasten ‘or_sect facetious, by education, | feceador of Fogiand’® wots, ta which he pute the fal. | efverucen ct the >. sovouste trom Cem. | oesunice eres unety gravest of intivege te ite aie. | auazrel om te Turkiek empire for ire ove par. or of Mintster at Wash- | lowing quertions .— rtantinople to the 10th idem, which seem t+ ca bie Chl; ond many tt = | ore peture given deci eet of Kuteohuk-K. and of Pas fond tatiefastry at Ot the difttntace | pit dreiaration i seein | ly austtie tu the Hungarian war Des eifectuaily areal Siar | LR eetatsysts cetera | Stosssevessungeeras tsetse | Pace eat epaatenpiar ae | face pean sat ae a