The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-12
Turkey.
Our advices from Constantinopls are to the 5th of


The iefugee question has finally been settled, and
Diplomatic relations been re established between ths
Russian Embassy and the Porte The tenor of the
Isngtmsnt IL not yet known to the public, bat am
enabled through confidential sources, 20 give you tue
chief points agreed upon. The Russian subjects at
pesent detained at Shumla are at liberty TO reside In
the country proceed to any part Of the world with
the exception Of few Poles. at present numbering
fifteen Who to be located at Keutsya In Asia Minor
sone 130 mites from this city. The list which noni-
rative IL 10 rtms ain oyen for two tbs and during
the of that period the Court OF st feerburgh
IL at liberty increare the number. The Poles who
have the Mussurnan faith are TO bs retained
in Syria either AIeppo Damascus; and the Porte
contracts ergsgemsnt not tn increase their present
grades or consideration by any means Whatever rs IL
would be inducement to others to follow the
perLicous path sf stjuting their faith This clause
just and much prane is due to both parties IL is
braced the Molsmmedsn faith at the ins,igation Of
I'll Minister Of War, Nehemet Ali Pacha who wrote to
Widdin that in the event of the refugees acting thus
the great question would be considerably aggravated,
and the consequence be, bostltes between the Porte
and the Court Of st. Petersburg. BEN immediately
followed this advice and inducsds number Of others
to act narly but their aItic pationH have not
70 bs Majesty the Sultan the 2sth OF last month,
ssd Immediately sanctioned oo the lst instant, di-
pomstc relations were renewed and the usual visits
Of ceremony exchanged between tbs Russian aniba.sa
dor and the AiDisttrs Of the Dvsn. Previous To the
fene~s NJ. Tit,T verbally requested that the
pes should be conducted on grand scsls-guns to be-
fred bspqusts TO be given and that rmnn should bs
.fued the effect OF inviting the governors of provin
visit the consuls 40 Is usual subsequent TO
the proclamation Of peace after long protrsced
The Minister of Foreign Affairs fatty refused these
proposals. and in consequence erJthng took place In
the usual manner.
Austria has not yet renewed diplomatic relations,
but vii do 70 on receipt of instructions which
ann ounced already on the way. Austria's list
includes 80 individuals and is In like manner to
main open for two months The internuncio at
10 not yet reconciled to the location for limited time,
but H. desirous OF their imprisonment for perpetuity
7te place fixed upon BY the two parties Is keutaya.
The Porte has the option OF granting them their
porte for departure whenever II considers the Affairs
o. Hungary In saiifsotory state. Previous to the
soluton the Porte demands the wthdrsS, OF snumber
OF Greats who incorporated In the ranks Of the
Insurgents In Bofbts. Isbir Pacha has Questioned
several of thsse individuals who have fallen into his
babd and they all admit being in the pay OF the Aus
trian soserr doubt not that by my next, shall
be able 20 announce the complete settlement OF ths
long vr dsd refugee question.
The great talk Of the day Il the scandalous, incon
csivsbe and trtaeherous conduct OF the Austrian In
tefnuneio, who has dispatched . number Of Crosts
.sd to be 1o) to shumls with orders TO murder the
heads CT the Hungarian revolution. Sir j. Neal our
intelligent consul has discovered and disclos
ed the whole plot The Turkish authorities seized
several of the ipculpAted party which arrived here
few dsys ago. Among othsr plans II was proposed 20
furnish Kossuth with facilities for flight and 20 mnr
der him the way. leave II for Christians and civil
ised bsip gs to Judge Of such conduct yhope
that this afaf viii be- taken up and proclaimed 10 the
whole word. A fsv days back the above arrangement
respecting the refugee question vas communicated to
Admiral Sir William Parker, and II is reported that
the Brih heet Is ON the eve Of quitting the seas Of
the Lsyant