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


PACIFIC NEWS PROM ErssIA-wAR IN BOSNIA,
ETC, ETC.
The Dcu,sch. Zeifung has letters from Constan-
tnople OF the 9Th INST, announcing the arrival In
the Bosphous &c British fleet OF observation.
salute oi Il guns was fred by the Turkish ships IN
honor of the British flag.
The following passage 10 extracted from the
East Goma, Iost:-''lt is absolutely confirmed
that the decree which refused to deliver up the
fugiiiyes from Hungary was voted unanimously by
the members OF the Dlvan. The document con-
tanning this decree IL slguea by al those members
that were actually present IN ConstsntinOlle, and
even The Sultan added his name to the protocol.
Only one member absented hlmself IRON the meet
iDg-nsm,ly, hbdulhay EBeDdi, the chief ply.
slCiHn Of the Osman empire, who IS perfectly Wen
known 10 sympatlIIZe with Russiai bat even he
stayed away from this decisive sitting, under the
pIetext OF being unwell. His doing so, however,
has brought on bis disgrace, for he has been dis
missed from his post, and the situation mas bean
| already gyes 10 young physician of the name OF
Snlt Etendi, who was brought up In the school OF
| Galsia Sera, and to whose merits all bear tesil-
| mdny."
letter, Apparently from a we-infOrmed quarter, on
| this important question -
Austria, il must be SAID is sailing in this ques-
ton In some degree in tue wake OF Russia The
Vienna cab ret would be too glad at settlement
Of The affair, and would not insist upon the extra
diton OF the refugees. But II Is evident that II
kussia insist, the Austrian government wal be
obliged TO follow. Ii II not the morrow Of the
dsy upon which the Cznr has rendered his assis-
| lance to the Emperor Francis Joseph IN cutting
down the Hungarian insnuecton, that the latter
could leave his powerful ally, especially IN mat
ter IN which RUSSIA lecngagcd IN consequence OF
the very assistance che rendered TO Austria.
France, on her side, without being placed IN
similar position towards England, ncveftheless
yields TO the impulse gwen ny mat power L,se
Austria. she srdenty desires prompt and pacific
souuon but IT, perchance, that solution should NOT
take place, II is certain that II will be impossible
for France to remain indifferent spectator OF the
L Il. &.n "a
Mediterranean. Only not desiring the struggle,
she endeavors 20 prevent 1t, and effect an arrange.
ment. England, or to speak more correctly, LORD
Pamerston, IL tar from being an'msied oy such
| concliafory sentiments. What direct interest can
| the English government have IN entsng Cling matters
and bringing about confagratlon Doesu even
wish for such conilagratonl 81 all not seek
to investigate this question 10 TINS letter, put shai
Genuine myself to sketch OF the situations without
| seeking causes. The fact Is, that Engiand alone,
| of the three powers of Turkey, France, and Great
Britain, without exactly pushing tor war, acts IN
| msnner IL war must be the inevitable result,
exciting, instead Of calming, the public mind.
| Thence the difference IN the language held by
| the representatives. ct FRANCE ana Engidnd al
| Vienna. Both thdeavor to dctsch Austria from
her coalition with Russia on the e1iraoiuOn ques-
tier, TO persuade her to relnquish the demand oi
| extrsditon on her part, whsiever may ne the De-
| cision IT Russia. But IN seeking the SANE end,
| Lord Ponsonby and NJ. Gustave De beaumont
| employ different means. The first endeavors to
nimidate the cabinet Of Vienna, the latter tres
| persuasion.
| According to the last advices received at Paris
fr,n yienua, L~rd ponSnnby had Just received
| rev despatch from Lord Pslmerston, enJo'ning
| him To declare IN positive terms to Prince Sch~af-
z.nbere that II Austria ltussis persisted IN de-
| msndine the cxuadiuon OF the refugees, and re-
| solved TO have recourse 10 coercVe measures
against the Porte, England for. her part would
tske measures 10 protect the insrpendence OF
he Ottoman Empire and the integrity OF u,
| territsIy II my information is exsct-ard
II I.la. ~
Palrnerston brings forward France IN this des-
i ratch, and thinks hlmselt warranted IN deciar-
/ ing 10 the Austrian government, that thc
French republic would JOIN Great Britain to oppose
sny act of violence projected against tho Sultan.
| Moreover, Lord ronsonby was instructed TO pro
| vckc an immediate reply from Prince Schwarxen-
berg and in case that reply should not he s,usfac-
| tciy, TO transmit directly orders 10 Admiral f&rkf