The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12


to take position with his squadron at the mouth of
the DdIdaneles, to be ready TO pass them at tho
first signal from the representative Of Great Britain
Al Constaniinope. Sir ): Canning.
What was the reply Of Prince Schwarzenberg,
am not able TO inform you; the more so, as am
assured that Prince Scbwarzenberg wishes to AVOID
giving defhitive reply unrll he is acquainted with
The reply Of the Gar to Fuad Ehendi
M de Beaumont Is by no means 80 Imperative AZ
Lord Ponsonby He does not conceal that, should
war be the result, France could not do otherwise
than espouse the cause of Turkey; but at the same
time he shows, on the part OF his government,
sincere desire for the maintenance of peace, espe-
cially with Austria.
What results roa all this &! That tho solution
OF the question is between England and Russia
Austria will follow the latter power, France will
sloe with England; but be assured that Austria
and France desire peace, and that they will unite
hcr .nceavors AS tar as their respective positions
will allow Them TO prevent war. M. Drlacour,
predecessor OF M. de Beaumont at Vienna, has just
arrlved ut Paris IL is not Improbable that he Is
the bearer OF Communications Of nature 20 render
pacific solution more probable. However, re-
peat II, nothing positive be said, until know
the rely Of the Emperor Nicholas to Fuad EfendI.
But II is allowed to presume that that reply will
not be OF nature to render an amlcabe solution
impossible. In that case Lord Pallnerston will be
quit for little extra excitement.
Russian diplomacy is on the stir. Prince Vol
konski, gene raj and de camp OF the Emperor,
OF the big-wigs at court, Is at Naples. General
Boehm, another aid de. camp Of the Emperor, has
arrived al Paris. Count Blondof is expected to be
sent on mission to London.
Since the above, it Is announced that the ques-
ton Is settled-Rtssta backs. There pM be 40
w0r; and Kossrth is safe.
The Pdt,is, of last night, publishes letter from
st. Petersburg, dated October q, which states that
Fuad Ehendi, the Envoy Extraordinary from the
Porte, had not then been received by the Car.
The writer adds that, notwithstanding the impede
ment caused by the rumors respecting The move
Dt hp En- lsh uep,o he
raj impres sion was, that peace would not be dis
turbed; that Fuad EiieDdi will return, with the
prospect OF possible arrangement. son his arri-
val at Constantinople, he will passports for
England to be delivered TO the refugee chiefs; and
this done, conciliatory note vii! be forwarded to
ST. Petersburg, England will have received q
note in reply to that which she addressed TO the
Russian cabinet. The tone of that note was very
moderate, and that Of M. de Nesselrode is equally
SO. Nevertheless, there is al the bottom, in both,
some irritation"
The Loys's of Vienna gives news of the war in
Bosnia. 10 the Sd: skirmish had taken place in
200 Turks were killed. The men Of the frontiers
had fortified themselves SO strongly in Duna that
the Viz.r did not dare TO attack them. On both
sides Ienforcements were called for Cholera
was said to be ravagIng the Vizer's army. The
Vlzler of Dravenlck, who was DESTROYS Of gong
with succor to his colleague OF Bliracz, found HIM
sell abandoned by great part ct his troops, who
passed over TO the insurgents The latter are said
10 be about IL, 000 in number.
The Paris Dfbat, publishes letter from Con-
starsinoplc, dated Oct. 8, which says
General BEN, us soon as he was informed OF the
firm determination OF the Sultan 10 resist the de-
mands OF Russia and Austria, and to refuse the
exuadition, declared that his country was his first
religion, that the Sultan having the same enemies
and the same friends as it, he was determined to
become subject OF the Sultan, and to serve under
bls colOrs, and that lac would embrace lslanism
that on quitting Hungary his resolution al
rear v TAX Int hal. n he 4 ~
fesslon of faith sooner, it was because he did not
wish 10 have the appearance OF yielding TO tear.
He added, that he did not ask any one to follow his
example. Nevertheless, Gems. kmelz and Slaen and
about 30 officers would not separate from him, and
they have made the same declaration IN favor OF
Islamsm. kossuth, who was greatly Irritated
against BEN, went Immediately 10 the Hungarian
camp, and informed the men that the Porte resisted
the de mands of Russia and Austria, and that Eng
land and France appeared decided 10 assist the
Porte, and that he duplicated them not 10 imprint
n stain on the flag Of Christian Hungary, which
they had always served with honor some words
nom koseuih having gwen rise TO the opinion
that BEN and his companions had yielded To the
promises of the Porte, great agitation showed
itself IN the Hungarian camp, and II was AZ one
time feared that disturbance would take place.
Dembnski has acted differently. lie has not
become a Mussulmsn, but he has openly ac-
knowledyed that the Porte had nothing what.
soeyer TO do with the abluratlon Of Bsm and
his companlons ard he has even written let
ters to the Grand Vizier and the Srraskier, In
which he expresses his gratitude. BEN - now
called hurad Pacha. All the refugees, with
out distinction, are treated with kindness and
humanity. The Governor Of Widdin, Za Pacha,
hus distributed shoes and other necessiries TO
them, OF which they had much need. la the trea-
ties between the Porte and the Christian powers,
the articles with respect TO exiraction, or even
with respect the cxchage OF prisoners carefully
reserve those who have embraced lslamism. 1ney
become the subjects OF the Sultan, and cannot be
claimed under any prelext whatsoever. THUS Mi-
rad Pacha ard his companions are completely
covered by the treaties. THIS resolution on the
part Of General BEN has created great sensation
at Constanlinople."