The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

manners address, and great aptitude for
London, Madrid and Lisbop) in . word he is consi.
dered to be man equal to any dicut position Il is
further stated that the attitude of the Porte calm
and the eprit OF the people excellent there the
slightest symptom OF uneasiness in the public mind.
Every one on the contrary copgrstuatss the Sultan
and bis ministers having shown hrmness aud
ton on question of humanity aud which highly
interests the dignity and honor of the country
to hand but they throw little hit the question of
the rupture between the Porte and the Northern
powers On the subject Of the Hungarian refugees,
the Consfdntinorte Journal merely says
ssT the S1' the fsn
Widdin Things remain in quo return
Of fsaS haepS sh9 has proceeded to ST. fstersbur with
governments ted in the will iced in
them
From the Manchester Times, Oct. 49,
Nothing further has occurred alter the relations
of Turkey and Russia the reply Of the Gar to the
Sultans decision would only reach Constantinople
about the present time. Public opinion there. con-
iDued according to last sdvces very vorable to the
decided conduct of Sir Strsford Canning aud General
Aupck in american corrsfte aud French war steamer
hare conveyed number Of Polish Hungarian refugees
from Constantinopie.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
The following article from the Paris Journal de Db0s
is important in consequence OF the views it opens up
OF the present designs Of Russia the future peace Of
Europe:
From letters received Constantinople and from
Information derived from good source, led to
believe that the affair OF the Hungarian refugees in
Turkey will be terminated much promptly than
was imagined. For our part have never believed
that serious quarrel could arise from such cause;
but We thought that having broken forth in such
a violent manner, Russian diplomacy would at least
take its time TO make an honorable retreat aud endea
vor to withdraw it's propre from the game in the
most skilfnl manner possible. We have reason to
heve that alter the departure of Prince Radzvi Tiof
made lures to the Divan which were eouiyalent
to a complete Withdrawal of the pretensons of Rus.
ss. If this be the effect OF honorable repentance
we cannot but congratulate him on it, 1t is, however,
possible that this sudden veerDg about may be In
tended to veil some deep combination which escapes
our knowledge Russian diplomacy is SO skilful, and
Vnnnr ~ ola.
strange paths 1t is in fact sad that when the idea of
making the exorbitsnt demand for extraditon was
started the ministers and advisers of the Gar endea
yored to turn him from the project by representing TO
him the disastrous effect which 1t could not fail to have
among the free people Of the west and that the reply
which they obtained from their master Was nearly as
follows -" Let me alone; have my designs; know
the advantage may dey derive from putting for
ward these preensions although know very we'll that
II were the Grand furk, certainly would not submit
to them II this aneedote be correct, and we have
to believe to be the Emperor Nicholas
the merit Of having justly foreseen od has the
tage Of nee.s, MS preoivtivn already partly realized.
IL is for liberal Europe to be its guard IL 1t would
prevent the other part Of the prophecy from being
compshed at lite expense In the Eeantms it appears
to have IesUlutey adopted its plans IL we may Judge
from the which the English govern ment has ad
dressed to St Pettrsburgh, and which Is losger q
secret to any one, This document, which ba, been
already comm uDiested TO the French government and
almost, even, to the public, with eagerness which
proof an innexbe determination begins by admitting
the great services which Russia has just rendered
the cause OF European peace by lending the aid Of its
army to suppress the Hungarian Instruction and the
rebels should not remain near her frontiers the
Turkish territory But does she not the risk OF
compromising the fruit Of her efforts and OF her victory
by putting forth claims against the vnnquished which
wourd the principles II liberal Europe The note adds
that, without wishing TO discuss the question Of right
although IL is open to discussion the English govern
mept cannot admit that, in the ninete, nth century
with the progress which universal civiizs ion has
made, any State could demand from its neighbors the
,xtaditon Of political ind yiduas who after their de.
feat, had sought asylum a foreign laud; it
cudes by expressing the firm hope that reasons OF
unanimous heart OF the Emperor Nicholas and that the
EpgEh government, already solicited by its ally the
Sultan. will not be forced, by the persistence OF the
nussan sssns a. ., 81 .s sc "a
tat to its political interest 70 its consideration in the
world Che French government, up 10 this tine, has
given less cat TO ito proceedings than the cabinet OF
Lord Rusfe has done, but persuaded that 1t
has been neither less firm nor ess absolute Besides
the opportunity too good for t TO be possible 70
allow Il to escape the conduct to be pursred was too
clearly traced out and success too certain. The only
L. III. motive which conld have induced Russia 20 sd
70 boldly on ground where size was certain
to be compelled to draw back.
THE HUNGARIAN ErFUGEEs AT wIDDIN-THE CHA
RAolR OF PRINCE EADziwILL, THE RUSSIAN En-
The f,llovirg letter. from widdln will be found in
ttftsuhg:-
The Hungarian rolish, and Italian refugees who
here, receive from the Turkish authorities the most
lively marks Of iriekdship and sympathy Before the
arrival If fIiDce RaGzisili. at CoDstsntinopie
holsbs csl.d upon the refugees to exhort them TO
Camp. Captain Zavzye the only Poles who listen
ed TO the prcpossi Cf adopting the preceps of the
KoItn, ana that inclination was made subordinate 10
the event Of war breaking out between Russia aud
the Porto. AS regards the other refugees, whose
nationality vas doubtful, decided at once on assuming
the turban. General Dembipski the object OF the
most afsdusue attentions the part Of The hollaha
and ls most brilliant offers we're made to him by the
Iurkith hutbCIities. but in vain the General, more
over is married ard las two Sons prosecuting their
studies in Germany.
within the last f. days four hundred additional
Turkish troops have arrived here by order Of the Turk
guysInmeuf, 10 prevent coup de main by the Rus
fian irooIs who are In force In the Mold Waaehisn
produces The generals and officers Of the refugees
10 whom AZ proposed that they should remove to
Ecbumls whore they would be in R4eater rsfety re.
fuste TO separate rtm their who still under
their command. CSuDt Zamoysk is at Widen, whore
he crjoys perfect liberty, being paturased French
man; be came TO Turkey with French passport, but
be will his rios whom he commanded
DUNG their retreat, and with whom he crossed The
~ the Foles feel tie greatest indignation agAins.
IIiDce Eadsivi, who was brother.in arms OF many
81 thtn. and whose conduct has just acquired pain
ful LotoTitty for his native country at the tine
that he hes tAfuithed the lusire of vUneratsd
Ct IadziviL charles Rassiui who vas az the head u
the CoufsdUEiu q ldur IN l172 when the Porte de-
Gland var rsnst bussa 70 prevent the dismember-
Etut a Poland The arrival Of Prince Radzivill AZ
Ccnttantinorle made great Impression upon the Sui
tan End the Divan DESTROYS e knosing the charsc-
ter ard the sntsctdcnts q the ambassador extrlor
cintiy the Emperor he ordered information 70 be
obi a. the result a which vas that the Sultan
rtcu,d his SORROW and ssiaction to his ministers
at tie choice made BY the Emperor on this occasion.
According TO this information 10 appears that Prince
RadSvii obtaneda commission in the peral Guards
(ss TOY al cadet junker) In 1873 or 1877, In the
Grcdro Hussars then quarteyJd at Wartar. Two
yeafe later, having been prcnoed 10 the rank q lieu
ttpent returning home one night he met la the rrn-
Gil nj street IL Wsrssw young married woman Ma
osne N who returning home, leaning ON Der hus-
bands erm. Prince RadztUM accomPaatsf ty
Jfteid Enuen c. Struck nv TIE beauty Of mgdams ~.
he, th ne assistance II Ms companion, eHdegrored 10
ocrty her III " man force rhen He guard duty, at
uGcHd By ne sure. up and TOOK The tWo officers into
l custody The GIand Duke Constantine who, despite
his violent and dtfpotic character Is nevertheless ami
mated by strict sense Of justice had the two young
men brought before court martial who deprived
them Of their rank ofcsrs and ordered them TO be
drafted as tiivatee In two cavalry regiments The
sentence carried out a. regards the cnsign; an
express order from 81. Petersburg from The Emperor,
,oEmpd the sentence If Prince R0dsvth iato one months
ttatso ia ne )otDess II Modify IN Consideration 81
,oeaons made ~ Rim ut Ttsard ~ hi trot5r sgices
The br akng cut % the revolution OF 1881, Pince
BadAtsil's regiment scoom panied the Grsnd Duke Ia
the retreat which the generosity OF the Polish FRO
/ ysioInl Government allowed lin to make from the