The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05
Turkey.
THE PROBABLE FATE OF THE HUNGARIAN REFuGREs-

THE PROBABLE FATE OF THE HUNGARIAN RHFBGREs-
IHK STAND THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT, ETC.
letter from Consts ntinope dated the 9th Instant
states that the Pcb General Prjoce Michael Rsdxivi
aid de camp Of The Emperor OF Russia had arrived the
to relate TO the extrsditiou Of the Hungarian re-
fugess. which the Porte firmly withstood, in spite
Of the explicit demand Of the Russian and Austrian
ministers The Epqlish and French smbssssdors we're
Understood to have advised the Turkish government
not to yield The number of Hungarian refugees in
the Otomsn territory is 63 including several generals
and superior officers
The United States legation obtained from the Porte
frmsn. permitting corvette TO pass the Dsrdaueles
The corvette proved to b~ frgate which the legation
desired 10 remove quickly possible This lie
sd to be the second attempt Of the to euds
the treaty.
On the Goth Of August the frat transport Of about
squadron Of Turkish cavalry They furnished Nth
lodgings end aAoto,d 10 ,eais sbs an the GUY uitho
suord Among them Dsu binski, Msszros, and the
Affairs at KOme.
THE POSITION OF TIE FRENCH INrERvENrToM IN THR
ETERNAL crr-IHE PROBABLE SETTLEMENT or
TIE QUESTION.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times writing
under date OF the goth nt at 5P. M says
No dispatches have been received this day by the
French goverpn~nt from Italy, that the Roman
question far our kno~ledgs of it is copoerned
mains In tho same state when ! wrot. last. The
sui Joined article Of the .4ssmbee NationaIe will show
you the manner In which The question Is viewed by
that ciass OF the opposition journsls shall merely
premise by stating which am eusblod to do on good
su'boritythat there T. truth in the assertion OF
the .fsstmtite Eatcnae that France has been forced
This Ia not the case. The French government con.
sders II has acquired the right Of maintaining the
IL is by probable she will abaudos It, Such
being the sase II IL scarcely necessary to say that the
statement relative to The alleged map@uvrss Of Lord
Pamerson, with the view OF placing Francs In false
position from regard to austrsn interests IL also
inexsct
The plain and simple fact IT, that the French cabl-
Ia M % Of
ton toa emipation In manner consistent with the
honor Of France; that Austrs. not perhaps so much
cut " regard Tor liberal institutions for her
sake Is equally desirous Of seeing such
aud no one win doubt that the anxiety Of England for
feeling Of ppsssipefs in Italy and eswhers does not
yield TO that Of either Of these Powers.
The Esscmblse Nai,craLe says -
AT We may believe what Is stated in letters from
London. and in the Engsh journal the Globe. the
gan Of Lord Pslmeston the affair OF Rome is wing
TO y close Austria will accept the conditions OF the
letter Of the President Of the Republic Colonel Nsy
We ere in the habit az stating facts they and
not Of being led away by words What has taken place
Is follows As soon the letter of the President
wes published, the cabinet uneasy at the attitude
which Apttr,a might assume on the question Lord
pslmerstoD, with his self efficiency aud hts good
opinion Of himself traced out line OF conduct quite
~ accordance with the ideas and interests Of Austria
and Of England. He caused Lord Normandy to say,
Why do you not address yourselves to vienusf The
Austiisn cabinet is restousble-it wishes nothing
Eore than t6give constitutional rtsims to the ls
gatidus and to Rene The advice WAS followed, and
diplomacy instead Of applying to the Sovereign
PoniIn instead Of assuming in this imp ortaut affair
that prepopd.rance which of right belongs to IL fol-
lowed the sdvce of Lerd Pamerson and addressed It.
relf TO the Court Of Vienna Ii l. not correct to
that Austria Inns accepted the conditions Of The letter
sbe has only accepted the part of medarx that N to
say, the has freely offered her good Offices to obtain
fro m the Pope what should appesr reasonable She
which Lord Pslmsrst.n made take in the sicilian
and Ptdmontee Queft ions and God knows thu result
which was then obtained hustria ~i be more skiifa,
plih her supremacy IN Italy and take from all the
commercial and Political power 70 ~hich had just
right TO pretend sitter our expedition to Rome, and
which should ccrtsply have obtained by the most
Sin pie elem. nts Of condug policy towards the soye
the holy father but u Ia Aus,rs vho by her good Of
fce skes the negotiations In hand and who afsr the
material conquest .shieved by us In Italy pshss
fer 1sr own advantage the moral conquest
Rome. dated tho sth inst, from which mako the
Affairs viii Ne srrarg ed and that quicker than you
Ie,hsps imagine Already they begin to cay ct Gseta
that The aiihcnlt.. are not insrr%9rnt.els Three
conferences, which Will recspitulsts Tbs nrst and
that which best quits the deas OF tho Sacred College
consists in congreH to be held ut soogna at which
all the powers would be represented and where ques-
iope might DO oscusssd In presence Holy Father
ns%. would hsss the msor, IL
mch . congress Besides, they add, II would 10 .
o. gaining time ard Of wearing out the revo
ard have rss.en 70 think il VIM he abandoned. The
second which the advisers Of the Pope propose
W
The plan would b. less dangerous than the former In
pcb for some time past Austria has shown hsr.
scff TO be animated with really liberal sentiments,
and In than one Instance has supported the
snerts Of your ambassadors " cannot, hovevsr be
ccncesisd that the adopticn ~ this plan would BE-
cbsch France Up to this time u 10 she Who In the
Roman sTsir has stood forsu oct Hshs should accept
the arbitration 81 Austra people would not hi TO cay
that sbe bad som. what fallen The third means and
that which the liberal Roman party would Wish ~ see
suecssd II On srfeuD eorstsis With Franco Certnin
cardinals loudly declared few days since that this
would he i'm possibility But vbetbsr more mature
reflection has snsbtsnsd them on tbs subject or the
rservtd attitude Of the whom they thought
& nigh, rs .ns os. much s. pSy.
per fthiph can affirm that " de Ravnsval IL
lees doubtful than ever q result and that
BY taking the stsrpg point the letter ~ the FROST
dent a the French Republic Lana we'll Informed aud
although little In accordance With uhst are called the
religious jorrpsls am convinced that all the po-.rs
WILTON, ssy exception are impatient TO IN. affair
brought 20 amicsble conclusion. ! am able TO
sts'. pc,itivsy that the King Of Naples himself
sinful prince, and that he gives ercellent advice
10 his Holiness. Thus at prss-pt. and In conse.
the Copsults ~hch existed previous to his departure
from Rome. There would be certainly. some modd-
cstiops In the members ~ IT, but as re name
a. would only be . Con,ulta-that Il to sew its advice
would only b. stvs without sny obligation on
the Pope ,ubmit to It. n he ,booid b. OF contrary
opinion The question ~ the mode II assessing tbs
tsx.s would be examined BY tbisC onsuss which would
be- eonposed seculsr members II would b. the zane
With the majority 81 III. ministry sud the greater part
Of the beh.r functiorsries o. tbe,e different points
the ysrss are sIrssdy sUeed 81 they also are on the
subject q the smne,ty .bich Is 70 be on a,er, er-
tended scale The difficulties -hich yet remain 20 he
relate 20 III. reorganization OF the mssstra
cy and the adoption ~ general system OF ne. Judicial
la-s or What Jour Pre,i'rnt calls The Code Napoleon
Here, sm bound To the obstacles are great thoueh
not ip,prmouptrble In fact you are s~sre that the
principal provisions Of that code are slresd In vsor
throughout slmo~t the -bole q italy They have nos
II 10 true beeep admitted -itbont b-og subjected TO in
pospt modibestiop ard u hss required .evsral yrsrs
to o'pspise the but In One they In part eSnt what
IL ptw dsusDded " an smrliors'iop and progress.
The Pope dces net refuse tbs, hut demand. time he
1a.t dicpl'y relates TO the organization ~ the army
oomnisson. composed partly ~ Romano ssd partly %
Fr.bch the latter In the msjorityl ere engaged
ah,ur this orgst isstior. examining the claims 81
oc.rs and MP tn tbis time 70 bss ms'ntso-d almost
eli the rks conferred nv tn. republic On this pniot
the Pope spp.srs Co. codrr " his duty TO resist Tie h
net willing 20 adm u into the army. or near his men
Who IN b,s opinion only watt for the dspsrture of the
French srmv 20 unite With the revolut'ouhn and
sssip overthrow bis power HE Bolis~ss DESTROYS on
net having sry amy Of his own. He th-s TO have
humorous bocy ~ cstbipsers tgepdsfmss, csr-'u'iy
t.l.cted and two s-i-s regiments 70 hsye I'm ~tth
bn. ,bly for fe- y.srs ff.m six TO e,sht thousand
ersnisb troops In this arrangement ftsnc- you'd
cccppy Jvits v~c~bia Such " the pr~e~nt stafe OF