The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-27
One Day Later and Very Important from
Europc-The Russian Emperor Trium-
phaRt ever Turkey.

the 10Th inst being the very latest dates our
possession.
The exact terms are yet unknown Of this dis
graceful compact, by which the liberal feelings OF
the age arc outraged and insuted by the dupllcity
uf France and England, and the weakness of Tur-
key. But enough Is known TO show that Russia
has substantially carredher point, and has secured
a triumph Ttrkey has consented TO retain an prt-
sou all such Hungarian refugees as may be designa-
ted bv austria and Russia Under this arrange
ment, there is no chance Of Kossuih and his COM
patriots ever escaping TO England or the United
States. In fact, it is more probable, that, when
the noise made IN Europe on this point shall have
ceased, the Sultan may be compelled to give them
up, or submit to a war AT all events, there they
are in a Turkish prison, always prepared 10 furnish
Russia with a cause TO pick quarrel with Turkey,
when Europe may be otherwise engaged.
And this is the dsgraceful result of all the noise
Of France and England, about humanity towards
the Hungarian refugees.
Louis Napoleon and the French Republic.
The last accounts from Europe are decidedly
favorable for the peaceable experiment of a repub-
lie In France. The excitement produced by the
sudden change Of ministry had entirely abated, at
the last accounts Paris is tranquil the provinces
quiet. The only disturbance seems TO exist be-
tween the cliques and the politicians of the old
factions in the metropolis. In fact, France, as
republic seems TO be getting with some degree
OF success.
This Is the view which an American mind, inn
bued with American practices and ideas, would
naturally take Of the position and prospects Of the
republic ofFrance, OF Its present situation, and Of
Its present President. But the English journals
appear to be in complete mystery and confusion
ppon the whole subject. The Times, Chronlcie
and other leading organs Of the press in London,
publish leader after leader, commenting with great
gravity and earnest language upon the process
now going on IN France. They do not seem to un-
derstand the characteristics OF republican govern
ment. Their minds are continually confused by
their peculiar notions, spnnging out of the action
OF constitutional or despotc monarchIes. They
cannot understand how France can continue to be
republic with such changes Of ministry as have
been brought about, OF may yet take place.
We have more experience IA these matters IN
this county. We understand how the system of
government may be immoyable, and yet ministers
may be changing and turned in or out of office,
just the same as We change our maid servants and
cooks. Louis Napoleon's presidency resembles
tNfy HuCN VI tdIAdlh dOuA llttI'
The French President was elected by the accl-
dental combination Of various parties, and his pre-
sidency will partake Of the character of its birth
lie may change his ministry every three months
and perhaps il Is the best test of the pcrmanence
OF the republican system itself. Captain Tyler
changed his ministry very frequently, but always
found it to terminate, every quarter, in leaving
HIM precisely in the same position as when he
started.
All these changes, which create SO much alarm
TO the English journals, are only the natural fea-
lures of the republican system Of government,
easily understood and appreciated in this country.
by the experience Of the last half century. We
are under no alarm lest the ministry should as
sumo any pertizan form, whether bourbon or Or
lesnist. France can never be brough, again under
any one Of those dynasties IL is equally imposs-
bic, also, that an empire could be established,
though it might, perhaps, be attempted. Nothing
is now possible for France but a republican system
of government, with just as many changes Of
ministry as the President plcases and the constr
tuition warrants. The people and politicians will
toon be used 10 such events and, in year or two,
things will GO smoothly, turning, gradually, the
public mind throughout all Europe, TO republican
views and republican principles.
THE NEXT News FROM ErRorE-SrEcULAToR
~ CoTToN.-The Canada will be due at Halifax to-
night. The moment the commercial news is re-
-. A. A.. 4