The New York herald., 1850-01-27

u
thousand dollars per day, and the rage is such,
that II threatens TO ruin all other establishments
Thus industry and perseverance will, sometimes.
work their way even under the most adverse cir
cumstapces.
A decree has appeared at Vienna, prohibiting
the sale OF the Presse newspaper, which was sus-
pended, some time ago, but which Is now again
being publlshe Dat Brunn, under severe penalty
Whoever is 10 be found reading or s,lling the pa
per, is TO be placed before court martial
The Doom or Kossuth In Turkey.
From the London Standard of Freedom, Jan. L.
The last mail from Constantinope brought us the
news that the question regarding the Hungarian
refugees was finally settled between RUSSIA and
Turkey. The Times exultiDgy assured us that
the terms proposed by the Porte had been accepted
by the Gar and that the ambassadors of England
and France have expressed their satisfaction with
these terms-the question was settled, What are
these ieims! We thought that the point IN question
was The invoablliiy OF the hospitality of Turkey;
The refusal TO allow the Emperor OF Russia to inter-
f,re with the offugltves that were
subjects Of his. That to assert thus right the Sultan
d.hed the threats OF Russia, and that England and
France chivalrously vowed TO defend Turkey in It's
honorable resolve. For this France and England
sdvsnce their fleets to the Dardanelles; there is
big and clustering air assumed by the three powers
there is great offence manifested by Russia, in
mense dudgeon by its ambassador, prodigious
IuIning 10 and fro OF Etlendls and ENJOYS, and so
eventually the thing is arranged. But how ar
ranged Arranged, says the Times, quite to the
of the Poles are TO be expelled from Turkey-Kos-
su,h and has fellows are to be imprisoned for life
III some fortified Town in Central Asia
Is that the arrangement so satisfactory to all
parties TO Turkey, 10 England, and TO Francel
Was il for that that there was so much mouthing
aud frowning, much clustering and mrna-
cipe of war 7 Why, what could Russia or Aus.
tina oesre more, except the actual delivery of
the refugees TO the tender mercies OF their glib
bets! So far as Turkey, France, end England
are concerned. the question Is fairly conceded
10 the IDsolent and overbearing Gar. After all
the pretence Of defiance, the three powers have
towtd and given up the affair. So far as the ho-
nor Of Turkey was concerned, IT lay in preserving
The inviolabllliy OF the hospitality given TO the
refugees. But is expulsion from the kingdom,
at the dictum Of the naughty Russian, such invio-
Liability The sentence pronounced ON the Poles,
however, is bearabe. They can remove them
selves from the terocious demands of the Russian,
and the feeble swagger OF Turkey; but for Kos
suih end bis companions, what doom. short of
that Of the sosilod or the gao~s, could RUSSIA
desire more J They are 10 be imprisoned tor lite
-mpf'scned, be II remembered, at the dlctum OF
Russia: They are not 10 be allowed to remove
III, mselves 10 more secure and hosptable region.
They are to be kept saie-safe from gain endan-
genrg Austrian despotism and Russian serfdom.
They TO be kept safe from proceeding 10 Eng
stamp deep INTO the sput Of the civilized world. the
sentiments OF disgust and contempt for the Rus
f'ss baroariss's brutal force already go uneauivn-
cally pronounced.
The sultsn has, in fact, after all his brayado,
consented 10 become the Jaller OF Nicholas, aud has
converted the bossted hospitality Of the Mussuman
into The creeping ireachery OF la terrified bully:
And England, we are told, has consented To this
ia veIfecty satisfied with the arrangement. What.
was II Tor ihIs that enthusiastic public meetingswe
held all over the county-the audaclons demands OF
Russia denounced-t The spirit OF Turkey applauded
and our government called upon to protest, most
d, ,cldedy against every conce sslon 10 demand so
Ips sol, and dsgrgCetu Ii that was all, we
altogether mIttaken IN the views and ieehaes OF the
psople ot Engsnd. ltnever could be the Intention
o the ublic 10 be conenied with the Imprisonment
Of The Hungarian refugees for llie.by way OF Turk:
ish hospitality. II never could be for any such end
that our government, acting under the Impulse ot
public feeling, ordered the British heetto the Dar-
dsnelies, ard announced support TO Turkey. Sup
port IN Its becoming turnkey 10 the Carl support
IN the perpetual imprisonment oi the Hungarian
chiefs at the demand OF Russial The British pub
lc regarded Kossuth aud has companions as men
Who had been heroically and righ,fully defend
ing their constitution and their country. They
regarded the interference ot Russia IN the at
t,mpt TO put down the liberties oi independent
Hungary with uDdlsguIsed and unmitQated resent
ment. They eiill regard Kossuh and his compan-
ionf asro subjects II Russia-ss amenable to no de-
mancs from iias The guests, end not the prisoners
OF the Porte and, conseque nty, as et liberty
20 d.Jar ard take Up their obode where they VIII:
But, fbys The Times, the conduct of kossnth and
hls companions u now most ungratetul. England
ard France have saved them from the clutch of
RUSSIA end the psllows. and now they are most in-
othobt u iHc iuth W ptihs hctu oS lNii'N"a
sousrs,
IL is PLAIN that Kossuth and his comrades re-
gsrded the assurances OF Turkey, and the projects
OF England and France, precisely as the people OF
this county regarded them-bona fde ex-
pfessions Of resistance 10 all demands OF Rus
fla concerning the fate and the liberties OF
the refugees. We shall be greatly mis-
taken IL the Epgsh public rest satisfied IN the
present extraordinary arrangement We cannot
believe that IL can have meant nothing more than
a hecionpg defiance TO Russia, and then quiet
submission to its will. We are aware that cou-
rier has reached this country all speed from Nos
suth, end we trust that the public viii not suiier
Lord Pulmerston TO want its aid and counienance
IN demanding from Turkey an actual and not
sham resistance TO the Russian assumption. Inc
Iipts says. with n chucke, Golden boasted
that be would crumple up the Russian power Ike
bit of paper, and that Russia immediately laid
Hungary at its feet-that Golden denounced the
Austrian loan, and IL was Immediately raised
That paper pursues its steady course, maligning
the defeated Hupgsrians and Italians IN every pos
sible manner-blackening the character OF The
most distinguished OF their ladies-and n may now
add TO Iis demoniac triumrhs the taunt that the
English people protested against the audacly OF
Russia, and that audacrfy was iminrdiaiey
crowned BY The quailinp of the Turk, and the ig-
nomInious acquIeecence ot Englsnd's own ambas-
sacor IN the Infamous subinssion. We wait tor
fuiher ir oicaioEs Of the public mnd on this SUI
gular subject.
The Unntex idso Question.
rem the Paris la rfssse Jan. ~