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

freedom must lament perhaps more deeply than over
any other countries which have raised high hopes only
to falsfy them. France, rapidly as It has vhaslsd
wants othing but the name has that life In il that
will yet scatter all its brood of imperial and egtimist
Potters Hungry Is too solsmnly brave, too deeply
ages nurtured the spirit Of Independence to sink
into an Austrian dependency. But Germany has
cal progress In political science, rs must conviuoe
every that she has yet much to endure before she
ns o % union and
armed tyTsnts that once more domineer over her
She lies beside Austria like maIgled csrcase beside
CORY and half crushed serpent The cruel efeminacy
Of the one and the dreamy Experience of the other
predict long years Of humiiiatipg pensnce they
can rise to a manly dignity, and hopeful position
amongst communities CT free
But 1t is with the most immediate anxiety that we
cast our eyes towards Turkey The unhappy Hunga-
han patriots still continue there in state of Suspense
that most provokngly irritating to the spectator and
must be inexpressibly cruel to the sufferers day
brings us the nteg that Russia has the
question Of the Sutan's right to protect them-an.
other that she insists their perpetual
Cssr s consent to nothing but this the next that he
viii have them driven out OF the Sultans territories
Nov We are told that the Porte will listen to terms
but such as Are consistent with the highest honor.
Another that he Is treating his unhappy captives with
severity and ,ndiguity that dspicable This mail
brings word that the Dyau rejoicing in the assu
RANGES OF EngsDds countenance and promise active
aid the next that Prince Demdoh has arrived In Con.
stAntnope and Is sowing jealouses between the Am
this time tang only remains CERTAIN that Kossuth
and his 5rare comrades continue prisoners.
The people OF England should look to this 10 10 plain
that there Is ething wrong ut the bottom. With
the prompt declaration Of hospitality and protection
on the part Of the Sultan, with the prompt
OF the pathy and support OF England and France,
tbtre should, as natural result have been prompt
liberation OF the prisoners Kossuth ought this,
If there doinDs,ion the part ofths Gar no
crDgog fear trsachery the part Of the Sultan to
have been ia London In the midst OF free sympa.
thizipg, and adn,iripg people.
Ht~ aIlc hat Ia
serious dread TO all the despotic powers TO Auta and
Russia especially, that kossuth should in
his arrival ths impetus which IL would give aesh to
the spirit Of Indignation against theee two barbarous
States In this country and thence tbs whole
civilized world, ars Just Whist they seek TO avoid.
We consider that the matter Is entirely in the hands
ofue people Of this country let them speak out and
compel their government TO speak out to the Forte
The friends and good will OF England are everything
to Turkey and the IL Is felt that these pend
proper to the refugees tho Oh
tructiUDs to their free egres will at cease We
are at loss to conceive what plea the sultan
dsisin them after having asserted that Russia aud
Austria have no right to demand them.
The Hun gr risn Refugees.
The advicss from Widdis to the 4th ill.,, inform as
that the exies Kossuth among the number have been
transported to shumla What will be their ultimate
fate still remains mystery letter from Orshova,
Of tbs 9Th ult., in the Wsndefer, says
The old city u Niddin, that Old heap of ruins and
neglected wallis has now lost that ephemersl impor
tsLce which derived from the residences within its
have left WiddiD neither Voluntarily nor, indeed,
against their will for every step which they take away
from the Austrian frepier aud frsm Russifed Walla-
ohis, giv them more Of safety and liberty, The trans
ference Of the fugtves to sbumls does not look Se
consignng them TO the interior Of the country, for
Sophia and fbiliopol void have been httng for
the latter purpose and 1t Is expected their stay AZ
shunls will be shor. aud that the Turks will soon
send them TO Varra when the news of the removal
Of the fugitvss came swiddo, Mr. Kossuh sddresssd
them Of his famous speeches, which this time, too
ted upon them as ususl lie mention.d the glorious
Tar IT, Pa bah
and the never dying glory Of Turkish hospitality Ac
coIdng 10 him the removal of the fuGitves TO Shunla
wss but another proof of the desire o the Turks to
protect him and his frends lie talked Of the ener-
seuc attitude OF England, ard prophssied another
'b. iibe,t, 81 ~ uynra,ian naiion tta wss viol,
sDtly cheerd and the temper 81 the fugtves the
nore vorsbs for Turkey from the fact Of the Sultan
having stEt conrdefable sum OF money % the poorer
'aRitives Some rlaints OF the want OF fairness in
The distribution OF this money were indeed heard out
he com were sieuced By the klai and Indeed
loving persuasion Off their officers. and al locked
'htefuy forward 10 the day OF their departure Their
Exit nom Widdin was thoroughly oriental. We learn
rom the statements Of eye witnesses ths. IL offered the
peoisco OF strange mixture u speuder sod poverty
chiefs 81 the emisI stion horseback, aAd
II their side the looking Turkish carts Of
hose who would noe, or could net, go ON horseback
ia uniforms covered with gold. intersperssd
with men in flowed coats and those too rather the
<oris for wear There were carriages Lnea with NO.
men. and the whole was furfouDded By 40 escort OF
rurki horssmen. On the 3oth q October, the road
rom Miacn to Shumls was crosded With curious
Ysctators runor having gone abroad that the hrst
convoy was to Leave the city that day. The curl
esy q TIE public was rrr,iaed for troop OF 400 Poles
appeared, with Muiat fsshs General Bsm) riding 1t
The head Of tLeir column. Mufat Pa Ia Is Ettls man
bis face T. covered with The Poles dressed
.uished by their national colcrs. They accom-
pani,d by Mcssarus and Count Way ON the following
lay Count Month led his country away from Wild
i'm; they locked more soiled and worn, but by far
, effier than tho Poles, The iob men who composed
hey had ell embraced the Mahemedsn fsith AZ their
lead rode Fefrst Pssha (Gsnera St.in with his sdju
ant Orosdy and Eismil ls,ba General Kmsttzl With
lis staff Tie last body go strong lett Widdn on
he I'd Of November. led ~ Kossuth lie wore large
ret with white feather. lie was surrounded by
nesss Erressy Bslcgn, ard others ard folior cd by
he Count aud Countess kAsaimir Batthyani, Colonel
,stett, ana Councillor Franei. Hannah The people
4 wisdn we're sorry 10 see them away. The lover
lassss la plrtiouar looked upon the maxnates ADD \
GENERALS vith that feeling OF respee. and awe shioh
gr,at mitituue always commands from men Of strong
ehg Gus feelings"
Another account ftys:--
The rsfustcs have been ,rsuspor.ed 10 shuuia The
it psrty coutltog Of 4o0 roes aud h.add By Aiufst
ashs tBem), set cot on the3Oth Msstsros and Count
BY lc2 ltalisus, commanded By Count Mond On the
It, tie ID oropt, combating Of los reneIades all In fact
NO have tia bisesd the Musulman religion witn tne
exception ct BEN and Baegn, set out under the con-
usnd ~ Stein, now Fehrsd faahs. Kcisttk, whose
Iuillfh name Is Nsmi Pssbs, brought up tbe rear.
some orelrrers followed Ia this troop rode Koasuth
A. HE tGs rode Count Casiusir Batthyaui both the
PtIcy,ls. and the roe Pfzjemsky rbs Countess Bat
tby ami trAyc.ltd in tspsfate carriage About forty
OIL or ladies accompanied the column, Ia various 20
bclss, enc tsme even on foot Hezmann sat IN cart
1he Jimes cotitSpondeut, writing from ftfpesTsr,
speaks o the refugees In the style which will be ora
c.ous 20 the loverf q dsspoic rue: need not follow
the Magyar force 20 Widen for although the bapst
30 much nesref Uat place ttsa any other part Of the
Austfiar en- pire all cor info nation On that suhectis
derived through resth ard Vienna Last SGsdsy. the
stb, snd TIE day before yesterday arrived the misera
bic ants Of this force here aud CHARTERED In
The tAbIissnd Joeepbstadt vent out 20 see them,
aud more deplofsbc spectacle could scarcely b. pre-
sented leie, tho and diseased With rags od their
backs ard the tOes sticking cut Of their shoes they
we're the very ideal Of mi eryone with patched SIT
dere great coat another With the remains OF an ON
cets braided sur'out minus the elbows and coiarth
srp,srsnee excited compassion tor most 81 these POOR
atufts we're Incapable 81 forming any political opin-
Ion and were srept bther thther On toe crests OF
bows which they had no control As their march .
vas Ierfoi m, don foot fscm OrsOva your Intelligence
Il ON Nidoin must be much irsther than sOy
they broufht here Ccnrfrfing With the ohcera, they
tod that the osrs 20 ipoucs them 70 embraces Is
HrH flafnf 20