The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-31
Interesting from Turkey.

LFefysnnB 10 quies ~ nohe.
Interesting from Turkey.
Our advices from Constaptnopls are Of the 2sth OF
November. According to the correspondent Of the
London Times, OF that dste =
1t is the general opinion here tConstantinople) in
wel.informed circles that the difference existing be
tween Turkey and Russia is - far removed from
setteme as The present object OF the EN-
psror Nicholas seems 70 es solely 70 gam 70 Sesp
will throw off the mask. and put his long meditatsd
plans for the invsso. Of Turkey execution Many
received from his government by NJ de TtoT for de.
handing the expulsion Of the Polish refugees, we're 30
wss Is for the Russian to
them clearly to the Porte 1t for the Porte to give
precise answer This indistinctness vas evidently
intentional the part of the Cxar and its object was
Of course understood by his representative at Constan-
tiDople
The Porte could not understand nor would M. de
Tton explain to them whether the Emperor Nicholas
demanded the expulsion of all Polish refugees resident
in Turkey since $780, whether he asked for the ex
pulsion of those who sought here after the
late iDsurrection in Hungary. The Turkish govern:
ment admit that the treaty of Kutchuk Ksimardji
last named refugees, and to that demand they
therefore willing to consents but the Porte refuses to
sxpel those Poles who took up their residences in Tnr
key previous to the late Hungarian insurrection The
Turkish Ministers In their note to MTiton said that
from the vsgueness Of the Emperors demand. it was
impossible to understand ts precise meaning but that
they had given to what they supposed might
be te purport M. de Tito affected to be equally per-
no other st.Tpstvs th.p TO tr.nsmit their rsu1 to ST.
PetsrsburEh and wait for further instructions Dplo
natc relations of continue suspended between
Turkey and the allied Imperial powers No commnnt-
cation be received from Russia In to the
note OF the Porte till the middle of next month Nor
viii then be dicult to find fresh obstacles to pre-
vent the Of friendly relations and thus keep
matters In ;'au quo till the Czar 10 in condition to
Whatever vicissitudes Turkey of late years may
have undergone her people still retain, ~-impsired,
the same noble characteristics which have distiu-
gushed them since the foundation Of the Ottoman
empire. That spirit Of charity and brothery kind
ness much preached and 80 little prsctsed amongst
Christians stu exists In Turkey and there 70 the
hospitality and thoughtless generosity in the
old days Of Moslem magpihcence. The Turk never
turns deaf to the tale Of distress and his heart
and his purse open to those who are In affctsn.
He nobiY spends the wealth Of which he Is possessed
and he thinks that he only obeys the will Of Allah In
When 1T the late French revolution, the ambassador
OF Louis Philippe was dismissed and republican en-
voy named in his place the Sultan and HI: Ministers
showed that they felt sincerely for Baron de Bourque
Dey's misfortupes. When the ex-ambasssdor went to
take leave Of his Majesty the Sultan told him II his
return to France he found the state of things In that
country would him from reading there to come
back to Turkey, where he would get sincere welcome
and place equal in disnctio. to that ne had lost IN
with the sum Of f6 900, and Madame de Bourqusney
received from his Majesty presents In brilliants to
intsrnupcio, applied some time since to his GO
verpmsnt for permission to retire from his present
N de sturmer,s father was Austrian Ambssssdor at
Copstantpople and the Count was bern at fers Count
Sturmer the commissioner appointed by the gov
vsrnmspt OF Vienna to proceed to St. Helena, when Ma
pole prisoned IN that leland and previous to
being made lnternuncio he filled many other important
Offices The Austrian government has given M. de
sturmer permission TO retire, and he IL waiting for
the arrival Of his successor The internunco It seems
experienced pecunsry losses in consequences Of
the late troubles at VienDa and this reaching the
Of the Sultan. his Majesty has made him present OF
f1O00 The Sultan had ct FIRST intended presenting
snuff box ornsmented with diamonds 70 Count Sturmex
seurenir, but the Intefnunco gave to be under
stood that money would be more acceptable. month
since told you that the Porte had de Lamar
tine grant of land Smyrna, large English
county.
This place Is at present infested by hordes Of Italian
refugees the ssms possibly that Mr. Moore OFerrall
properly refused to receive at Malta They nhabt
Pera and it's environs to the amount OF than 000
They have visible Of existence, and neither
their present habits their previous acts are Of .
nature to them to be regarded with any partou
lar degree Of favor by any Their presence
here In such numbers has given certain disquist to
the and the police regulations have In con-
sequence been increased In strictness-a measure.
however, from which the orderly and we'll disposed
suffer good deal II Inconvenience
News has been received from Mr. Layard who 70 at
present near Mossul and busily engaged In his re-
searches.
Russia.
The Toss z.funs states that tremendous storm has
Al. A. aA-I- NJ