The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

Of Russia, in particular, rpentng IF the harshness Of
proceedings Uas desrous IF getting of e dilemma in
hi.h he had, BY his own act placed himself as he best
could"
lFrom the London Chronicle, octobs5 81
Since writing the above have just learned that the
Ere nch government has received news from Constan-
upople, from which 1t appears that Russia has pre-
senteda p.w utimstum Of very energetic character
and that the Hussiap agents were endeayorns 60 gain
portion of the DS and OF the population It
ssid that the refugees had been allowed to with
draw from Turkey, and that attempt had been
From the london Times Octoberb1
he foio~ipg Is our Paris correspondents letter
believe can assure you the best authority that
the French and English governments decided in
aching together to the last in the affairs OF Constao
nople noticed day or two ago the existence of
feeling here not exactly OF nstrust but Of doubt as
to whether, in the extreme case, England would CO.
operate with Frarco This feeling did not arise ut
least in the minds Of rational aud fair men, out Of any
belief OF DsiDcerity on the part OF England but it was
doubted whether the English government would be
supported by public opinion in England in any nea-
suIes showing determination to resist the last
the pretspsions ef the Gar. The Frensh govern.
ment naturally he-itated at the chance Of bsinx
drawn into a quarrel with Russia, being then
left alone to sustain it. and acting single handed
These fears etnstdering What is to be done ut home
esn scarcely be blamed Ii Is necessary observe that
the Proceedings Of The Peace Congress n aud
In Iuis led parties here to suppose that,
INT, and in no csuFe, would the English people sp-
prove Ct their government having extreme
m,aspTes The unanimous opinion Of the press in
England however, and particularly that portion of
which Is knoo~n to give faithful expression TO public
opinion. has removed all hesitation that score 1t Is
now believed that though Jonn Bull may have little
objection to occupy his leisure hours vary
mopotony Of commercial pursuits by little harmless
th,oTy yet the old spirit Of the Saxon IL st alive
evtr sLo NAV IL wants Sn'y some act OF outrageous
aud manifest wrong on the part OF powerful despot
against week and iGofensve neighbour to
coll forth the ancient energy Of his character and
hs love Of fair play. The French government
row convinced that hpp,snd win DO true TO herselr
and to France 20 the last Ia this quarrel of I'M justice
and the IN stuotons to the French
at Sc Petersburg ave am ttld not whit less ener-
eetic than those Which. | presume. have been ad-
oIees TO the Lrgli,h ambassador There Is reason,
however, TO hope that the affair viii terminate OF her.
Vie than In hostile manner and that the I'm poror
Of Bussia will be convinced. not only OF the 9justics
Of his pIettnsiens in The present instance but that 1T
is hs interest at tbs moment as much IA that OF any
other sovereign, rot to do thing that woad sgau
throw tnrope into oonfusicn or war. Tae deided ai
tde ~ he nao eoternmsntc oi lspce ant England Ui1
conrtHre he Emperor that his psaiops 'cu not be tois
, ,etd rih i~Panag The divided state OF parties in
sUpeffuous TO say. But the existence n tn s, dil
eudes Will not believe deter her in such ssuse
prevent her from Joining frankly with fien lily GO
eminent in rotistence 10 in uStiee.
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLisu pHEss
lfrom The Paris Credit, October g
The Crtdi IL ss'd to be well informed matters
connected with Turkey and the Dsnsbiin provinces
The difficulties which at this moment exist in Con-
pie relative TO the extradton of the Hungarian
refugees do not appear TO us to have the iu nee
that Russia seems to attach to them The Emperor
tries, doubt 10 get up for himself wrong the
real apparent in addition to all those which Of
his predecessors s"auxious TO inscribc la the great
book Of the dest,nies Of Russia opened by Peter the
Great. Neither have the ambassadors Of France aud
England been wantii TO the policy followed constantly
by the powers thy represent They have protested
ainst The imperous demapds II Russia IL Is
Ia srpposs that these manouvrts IL traditional
policy Of Europe Involve general oopGagration. On
the contrary, return has been made 20 the normal
concition 81 European policy which had been tenn
ftfx an Ia aH,t-a Anat Ri
Russia has rsrsU,d 10 her noitroi Sesgrs, and, may
te sold 70 nv desin'y, as ma'k.d out By P,ocdencs
having so, thiog the pre-
tensous Of usia aud rcm the noble resisancs Of the
Sultan, ought rather to congratulate ourselves at
this fsluinry diversion Of danger which bacom-
ing I'M unont which, at least threading enough
TO become obstacle to satisfactory solution OF the
affairs q Italy, and even to tie establishments Of
order In Germany. Besides do not the .xgenciss Of
Russia and Austria-even their very msnases-cover
the nj en- bsrrnsment of these two powers potSith-
staudpg ther recent victory In Hungary tho Porte
sought 10 throw Oft the yoke that Vienna and Peters,
burrh tsve inpo.ed on her Europeaa prosecutions! IL
~ tie custom II diplomacy TO affect much anger. and
Inclined to believe that the wrath Of the Car
ED the Emperor Is aDy'hi but sincere. What wo~ld
they do with those gallant AID III fa.ed Hungarisos
DO they to shoot them, to give them the knout
to sbUt them up In Sp,burg. or send them TO tho
rendered to those august so'ere'gns BY refusing to de-
LIVER up thoee noble refugees deserving OF respect
all tie more that they are unfortunate.
[From the London News, october5
TIE Emperor of Russia has evidently been msled
into his outrageous and polite challenge to the
Porte by the vile attcIers Who In his own court aud
in press belauded his magnaBimity, extoled bis
military proves and shi aud gave their fullest sup
port aud appreciation to the caue Of imperial tyranny
eainst Hungarian freedom ana independence During
that m.moIsble struggle the press ct London aud VI
rais deserted its duty and instead Of representing
the acbtimsnts and sympa,bies Of the people, led on
the contrary 60 belief that the English and French
nnsd all kinds ofpopular reistauce, even on be-
half Of the most prefcrpiive freedom And the Gar
vac induced to suppose that 10 the crushing OF Hun.
srA E. fafiQ ali ha
doing hat which the respectable and classes
Of England and France approved One presunptsn
led to another. IL Benz and Dsmbnsk we're but ambu.
latin Ievoiutonists IL Kossu,h riotsr and
plunder.r, the TSs to this day does not bush to
cell him, Russia certainly vas Warranted In Claiming
the ,1traditob Of men 20 branded.
The sileree Of the french public. the maignity OF
prsss the known dissensiops OF our own govern
msbt and the boast Il foreign diplonatsts in London
(tbat they could get up esuis at any time either
In The press or In parliament sgainst falmertton)
mis The Czsr TO believe bs, be might bully the Forte
With the moot cen plete immunity aud success Mar
voous will be bis when he discovers bis mistske
and meet natural hs fury sgsinst those vile psrssns
sion cruelty and military tyranny In order TO desert
him at the last moment, aud expose him to rebuff
from the Sultan and his constitutionsl allies.
Tie moot CALLING circumstances TO Russia Is, how
ever much the escape Of Kossuth and the pre-
In Vest, Europe OF statesman se acquainted
with the weakness and Insecurity VI eastern cespotsm
its modification is 20 find France ana England once
up In iIe Of defence before Constanti-
nope a. sipst Russian aggression What blunders the
Isr must have made produced this sentiment
nd denomination Of resistance on the part OF two
powers grown 40 indifferent to foreign policy and TO
each other
With respect to England, we doubt NJ Russia could
have qus.ed With The Forte for soy other that
would have .plist,d Epglish symPsthies go strongly
fer it. Had Rusfia annexed the prpcipslites elosed
the Dpbube. renewed the treaty OF unkiar Skees-i
10 10 BE- doubted IL could have stirred either our d.
pltEscy public opision 70 interiors. But the
d. Of the Russian envoy Inspired APP
psr.ptly by mere earnivcrous aud ssnguinsry sppe-
tte together With the spontaneous resistance OF the
Sultan. the principles Of humanity and Just PRIDE
have rallied England aud France, both governments
aud public opinion TO the eide Of Turkey, that the
Cysr ust recoil. lie nay indeed, higgie about the
pripcpstee send hs pts Go excite dturosucee In
Bu ssrs aud In Bosuis and so- IL Turkey that tsme
inurscticnsry spirit which he declares TO be heresy
north OF the Danube But Yer the sar viii not make
With opprs seed nations, vrithpg beneath the faogs
81 despotitm, the Baltic 90 the Danube these m'
tary tJrsnts durst not venture on -ar With Western
Lurope which would be felt not only by the resuscits
II Poles and Hupgsans but by the destruction II
n atsxport sds when alone brings the Russian landed
proprieors their revenues Were tn. tax, the hemp,
the taov AID the shut to rot In the ports Of
1T Tetershurg. Riga aud Odesss - they would soon
lie In Of var. Russia would find that Imaginative
wealth, which tcrib.s are fond ~ sgeIstios fall
her altogether Hollsnd would scarcely veptur. her