The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
TWO CENTS.
with outs,retchns arm not only the integrity but the

with outsreching arms not only the integrity but the
moral hasis of the Turkish empire.
May 1t please you my lord, to allow me- to commun-
cate to your excellency most revolving condition
which the Turkish government, at the suggestion Of
Russia Is about to impose upon us poor homeless
exes.
!, the governor Of unhappy Hungary after having,
believe Is good citizen and honest man, fulfilled to
the last my dutesto my country had choice left
the repose OF the grave and the nexpressbls
anguish of expa.ristion.
Many Of my brethren in misfortune had presided me
on The Turkish territory. followed thther in the
hope that shoald be permitted to to EDssnd and
there, under the protection of the English people-e
protection yet to uted allowed
20 rsfose for awhile my wesred head the hospisbs
shore OF your happy island.
But even with these views would rather have
rendered myself to my desdliest enemy than
ton well knew how appreciate and therefore did
not ntIuds on the Tnrkish territories without pre-
yioufly ipquing whether and my ia mis-
fortune would be willingly received and the protection
Of the Sultan granted to us
We received the assurance that we were welcome
guests, and should enjoy the full protection OF his
majesty the psdsIa who would rather sacrifice 10000
men OF his own subjects than allow one hair of our
heads to be injured.
only upon this Assurance that pas sed into
the Turkish territory and according to the generous
ney, received in Wddin as the Sutan's guests. and
treated Hospitality during four weeks whilst waiting
from CoDstsntDops further orders To the continus
ton Of our sad journey to some distant shore
Even the ambassadors Of England and France, to
whom ventured in the name OF humanity, to appeal,
were kind as to Of their full sympathy
His majesty the Sultan, was also so gracious rs to
|
| extrsdition demanded by Russia and austria.
But fresh letter from his majesty the Gar arrived
In Conttaninople and its consequence was the sug-
geson sent to us by messenger OF the Turk
nb government that the Poles and Hung srans and in
particular nyself count Casimir Bathany Minister Of
Foreign Affairs OF Hungary under my government sud
the Generals Msssaros aud Perczel Tall present here,,
sould be SURE ndered unless chose TO ALLURE the
faith Of forefabers in the religion OF Christ and
| become Mussulmans And thus five THOUSAND Chris
tsps placed in the terrible alternative either OF
facirg the scanod or of purchasing their lives by
| &c
mighty Turkey that she can devise other to
answer or evade the demands of Hussa
| Words fail me 60 qushy these astonishing sugges-
tons, such never have been made yet TO the fallen
chief of generous nation and could hardly have been
| expected In the 18th century
| Ny answer does not admit Of hesitation Between
death and shame the choice be neither dubious
dihcut. Governor OF Hungary, and elected 70 that
high place by the confidence of fifteen millions of my
coun' rymen know well what owe to The honor OF my
country, even in exile Even rs private individual
lave al honorable path to pursue Once governor Of
egerorOu' counIy-li,ave no heritage to my children
they shall ut least, bear an unsuied name. God
viii oe done ! au prepared TO dts but rs thiuk
this dishonoI able aud I'M udicious to Turkey.
whose interests sincerely have nc heart aud az felt
N DUTY to my panons ia exile, II can from
degrading alternative, have replied to the Graud
Niz'er in conciiatory manner and took also the
liberty to apply to Sir Stratford Canning aud Gene
a AUpich for their aid against this tyrannio
act in full reliance the noble sentiments and ge-
noTous pncipes OF your Exceency, by which, veil
through your wisdom you have secured the esteem
OF the civilized world trust to be excused In incosing
copes of my two letters to the Grand Vizer and Sir
STAFFORD aiming
AM informed that the whole matter lie a csbsi
against H.. ministry of Reschid Pasha whose ensm,ss
would wish to force him TO exaoiton in order to
lover IN pubic estimation ana render impossible It's
continuance IN office IL is certain that In the grand
council held the 9th ana 10th Of September after
IA tumulluous debate, the majority Of the oouncu de-
car,d in favor Of our exraditon the majority Of the
nnistTy sgsinst 1t. No decision was come to. In
sequence oi the alteration which took place. bat not
vihtandirg the ministry thought fit TO make us tbs
revolving suggestion have named
This mode OF solving the difficulty would not am
convinced rave the ministry because protection only
gwen IN cont ADDICTION OF the susnn generous feeling,
at the price u I've thousHnd hiistans absn donng
their faith. would be revolving to the whole sttsu
world and prove hardly calulated To win sympatnies
fer Turkey IN the event Of war with Ru.as whsn In
the opinion Of the most experienced Turkish states
men, Ia approaching fast.
as to my native country, Turkey does believe al
ready feel ID. loss OF tn. neglected opportunity Of
enable IL to check The advance OF the enemy
but A. appears TO that IL would be very III advised
mode OF esning Hungarian sympathy By sending me
to an Austrian fcahoid and forcing my unhappy
panions 10 sbure their religion or accept the same al
tentative
no ni,uds to the Turksh government would spring
up my blood shed by her broken faith but many
deadly ioes. MY lord your heart wall. AN sure es-
my having called your attention To our ufitpyy
late since IL has assumed political ian 90. .ie.
Abandon in this unsCcial lsud by the whole world,
even The hit duties Of umenty ave u ~ promise u
IUtsetop unless, my lOrd you aud your generous
tion cone forward TO piOt,cI IA.
What steys 1t may be sxp.dieat that you should
take, what have nJ 10 expect FROM the Welt
known g-neroeity OF kngand, it would he hardly
httitR iot ne to enter ga place ny oFn aud my
I
nam. 81 run sniy thro~ m5ssd uHder the protection
ot fuslsud.
ALLOW nlr 30 make az humb.o pertoasl request am
nnen ny lord, prepared 20 fac. the worst sud eau
die With tree look ~ Heaven, ~ nave lived But
nm hlto my lord n hu,pand 500 aod ia'heri my p,or
tue beprt'd wiis.iuy children aud my noble old mo-
thsr aie nsndsTiAg about Hungary They VIII pro-
baby fotL fail into tie hands of those Austrans VINO
Gshsbt in tcfturiBg even feeble women aud with
wtcm the iInocenrs a ohlidaOsd Is no protection
Sra'pst persecutiobr cuhJuie yrur Exeslleney, In
tie name a I'll. Most ili.h. 10 pat step to these
erucler by your powerful nedistioo, and esseoisly
% accord 20 NY wife sUd children ao a-ylom the
tcil 81 Tie GENEROUS ~ gluh people.
As TO ~ poor my los-d ADD noble country must
ole, too pUtsh Tor otefi snail nbe, ded, sbIn.
doL,o 10 her tate, and UBayougrd be doomed to aunt
liistion - L'r tyrabtsi IN England, once her
bote, not become brI eonsols'ioni
Jbc political interests ciyIiizrd Europe, many
Ntighiy ccLsiceisons respecting Lngsud nefself aud
otisty TIE maintenance ct the Ottoman empire.
too Intimately borud up sith the existsuc- u HUI
Isry tn me To- lore al hope Ay lord, may % a the Al
mighty Ter many years sbield you, that you long
protect me unfortunate ana i've To be the guardian
u the rghts OF freedom and humanity subscribe
myself, win the most perfect resPeet snd esteem
(Ssnsd) l. kOSSUfh.
The NRpnI stntcs.
TIE sGsrs q Rome continue uBsettled a. ever.
Tie Pope Las Issued mauif -, reminding his cub
j,cts 'hs ,hry owe o. dlsnoo ouy T. their leinsts
ftVstegn whilst 60 ppisi Hortosn has per-
mis- the publication o. he document iest it should
excite The itdeus'icn ~ the stmy Thus II you'd
rearthst the TUpe's return & the throne Of Italy IL
ftin doubtful Astnshs, the trench army must
nsn ~ Rene study irg ths ohspter 81 accidents,
ftne better than that hithsrto tried convert
~ the public mind OF Italy g. fapa govsru,nen. aud
'sNor.
Naples.
Ihe Of disubsucs- n. Naples iveu ~ the rou-
lon raptfsas caussd uDeaines here; hat hih.r-
10 nothing has teen received either 20
tradict it Nsry lutte cr.dence however attached to
the tIcrt in quarters nk,iv 60 be- well informed aud
all events IL s thought that bs OF the
turbauc,s has been greatly exaggerated
Morocco.
The .9lhiar of Alliers Publishes Letter from Tau
gers 81 the n th ut whch announces the settlement
~ the difficulties b.tueen Ffance snd NioeOsco The
Emperor Of Morocco has made s the concessions that
q, mtp9ed; the who hsd outraged the French
Consul vrre In irons in the prison Of Ac sssr aud
10 be iaatiDaiotd. IL desled b. the fteach
y,Irueut. moreover certain day, the French Tag
was 90 be- bOistso. and ssluted with guns snd
Ereu,h frrats % Welt ~ she forts Of and
he foenny rsiutd IL Il added that the Frsnch Joa-
tuGentral had dsmsrded the O. Ins-si Of the Fasha
Ouohds. the real gstsr up OF at The disturbances and
sestsiraons the french frontier, and that fuuc-
onary bed gone g. Ity, TO deiehd himself before the