The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-28

the event OF the Internal machine, winch exploded
In the rue Ncaise on the evening or the Sd Nlvose
II is stated that the first suggestion of new po-
lice establishment vast scale was made few
days subsequently TO the abortve instruction OF
the 18th June and M. Victor Fouche, Ono relation,
believe, 10 the celebrated Duke Of Otranto) Pro-
cureur of the Republic, was instructed to draw up
plan, and submit il for the examination OF the pro-
per authority. The plan OF M. Fouche was, il is
said, of an excellent kind. and formed, SO far the
difference of circumstances permitted, the model
of his namesake. 1t is, however, positive that M.
Fouche retains his actual position Procureur, as
he himself announced lately to his substitutes,
whence we may infer that he will not be the d.
rector.
National Guard.
La Prssse mentions that resolution is about to
be moved in the Legislative Assembly to the fol-
lowing effect '"rhe National Guards Of all towns
containing 1000 inhabitants dissolved and dis
armed. The army on active service is reduced from
$780, 900 to 10000 men," Ii adds that this resolu-
ton is to be supported the faith of the following
assertion of nj. Ferdinand Barrot, in the Legisla-
tive Assembly on Monday, to the effect that the
National Guard is an element OF disturbance ana
the National Guard of Lyons were reorganized, 1t
would be necessary TO increase the garrison OF that
city from 10000 to $4,000 men.
General Chungarnicr.
witness named Farina, captain in the artil-
iery of the National Guard, declared in giving his
evidence before the high court of Versailles, that in
n conversation with General Changarnier on the
18th Of June last, the General had uttered express
sons Of disrespectful character in speaking of the
constitution, called the Parisans brigGnds, threat
ened TO set fire to the capital and menaced the ex-
istence of the republic itself With reference to the
evidence, La Pdtrie publishes the following para
graph =.
tce at Versailles, M. Farina, implicated in the at
fair of the 18th Of June, and set at liberty by
order of the Chambrc du COUNSEL, attributes to
General Changarnier expressions tending to an
nounce the intention of changing the form of gov
ernment. We are authorized to declare that these
expressions are pure invention"
The Council of Ministers was occupied on Tues
day with the appointment of secretaries general to
the Ministers Of the Interior and Justice, and also
with numerous changes in the Procedures.
Austria md Turkey.
The Vienna papers publish the following CORE
spondence:
"THE COUNT sTURMER, OF THE AUSTRIAN LEGATION
AT ooNsTANTINoPLE, TO ALI pAsHA, MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE MOST HIGH PORTE.
opera, Sept. IA.
'SIR: Since the oath ultthat is to say, for three
weeks have been in possession OF despatch
from Prince Schwartzenberg, instructing me to
call for the immediate surrender of the rebels who
have sought refuge in the Ottoman territories. I'm
mediately after receiving this despatch commu
nicated its contents to the most high Porte. &C
companied that communication with all those ex
planatory remarks which it seemed to demand. !
took my stand the right which the treaties give
us--on those imperative motives which will not al
low calmly to look on while mass OF inf1am-
rnatory matter is being collected in a neghboring
State, threatening at any moment to renew the
scarcely suppressed conflagration in our contigu-
provinces. Yes, sir, and took my stand, too,
on the interests of the most high Porte ITSELF point
ing out the danger with which the presence of the
rebels threatens it, and abiding TO the amty which
has hitherto united the two governments and which
ought to induce them to assist one another as often
as there is any occasion have received no an
x,,@ lion Xo has
indeed, sent me message stating that the most
high Porte intended sending direct despatch to
my government, under the address OF the Sultan s
minister at Vienna, and OF which despatch was
to have copy. But this despatch was not sent off,
in spite of my reiterated and urgent entreaties.
Since that time other crowds of rebels have arrived
in Turkey, and this circumstance moved me to
send note to your excellency, in which protested
that the character of the future relations OF the two
States depended the resolution of the most high
Porte But in this instance, too, was not vouch-
safed an answer. All | obtained were verbal assu-
RANGES of good-w mixed up with complaints OF
the conduct which Austria in like cases had pur-
sued against this country, CTurkey,) though the
alleged conscientious examination were
found TO be essentially different from the present
case; and last not least, series OF reasonngs which
led to false conclusions, because they were founded
false premises and which but indiferently hid
the dyTere pensee which created them viz, to gain
time. sorry means this, by which the high
Porte fondly hopes to attain its object, which serves
moment of seeming success.
sResolved to go the whole length of the means
in my power, asked audience Of his majesty
the Sultan, for the purpose Of explaining to his
csy the condition of affairs, His majesty was, in
deed, graciously pleased to grant me an audience,
in the course Of which most conscentously full
filled my duties The Sultan could not possibly
enter into controversy with me. neither wished
nor expected it, The Sultan expressed himself with
his usual kindness, but in general terms, and il
was agreed that his ministers were TO sound the
question, and effectuate an understanding with me.
That was ten days ago, and still | am ignorant OF
my own position and Of that Of my country. Rus
STA has in the mean time seconded the demand OF
Austria. Russia has insisted on the extradtion OF
the Russian subjects among the refugees. Baron
.Titof has received peremptory instructions, and,
to add to his influence these instructions have been
followed by the arrival of adjutant of the Gar
bearing letter from that monarch to the Sultan.
But Baron Titoffs i'll fortune equals mine and all
he has been able TO attain were certain proposals
which tended TO delay the discussion.
"Ths days courier brings me orders to strain
every nerve to obtain my object; and finding that
public opinion in Austria gives powerful and still
increasing impetus to the sense of my Instructions
cannot, without mourning the heaviest response
biity, retain the following declaration.
81 shall consider any further delay a refusal to
satisfy my government, and unless the assent OF
the high Porte for the extadtion of all the rebels
now in Turkish territory be receivedby to- morrow
night, beg that all diplomatic relations between me
and the most high Porte be considered as broken
off. Nobody can be more sensible Of the import
ance Of this step than am; but the whole weight
Of its consequences will fall upon those who caused
mo TO take II. am, sir, &c,
count sTURMER."
"BARoN TIToFF, MINISTER PLENIPoTENTIARY, &c,
or HIs MAJESTY THE czAR OF ALL THE RUssIAs, TO
ALI PAsHA, &c.
"BURJuKDERE, Sept %, ls49.
'SIR: presume that the Sultan's commissioner
has informed your excellency Of the demand which
has been made by our commissioner in the Danu-
bian principalties. General Duhamel asked in a
note, dated II (29th) Of August for the extradtion
of certain Poles who were mentioned in a list and
for the surrender Of the said Poles to the Russian
authorities, the plea Of these poles being part OF
a rebel army which, after the defeat Of the insur
gents in Hungary, sought and obtained the protec-
thon Of the Turkish authorities in the Wallachian
frontier. His Excellency Fuad Effendi declared in
his 10 General Dubamel, that the said fugi-
tives should be closely watched but that he felt il
his duty 10 wait for his masters orders the sub
jcct Of their extradition. General Duhamel, re-
cording the promise Of the Ottoman commissioner
respecting the restraint 10 be placed the fugi-
tives, has communicated the said correspondence
10 my notice, for me 10 direct the attention of the