The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

which has hitherto cSiStcd between The
wO governments.
1t is impossible ,ha, the Sublime Porte
can shut its eyes to the fact that by such nj
misapprchension of It's duties Gas we'll as Of
the dictates Of n wise po!icy) such fla.
grant reputation Of its own assurance, such
complete nhlivirusncss nf all The prnnfl of
real friendship cvinced by the imperial gov.
crnment, which fill the annals OF IT'S history,
the most painful ncccsSitioS will he i'm.
posed on this court, ari ing 0ut al It's doubts
Of tho sincerity of tho intentions nf tho
Sublime Porte, while finally such n pro.
ceeding as that now complained Of, will
completely justify Austria in presence of
impending questions. TO consider nothing
but her own in.ereS, ia her relations with
tho Turkish empire.
The undersigned has the honor, &c,
EDWARD KLEZi.
Bujukderc. July %. 1851.
The following is the reply Of the Turkish
Minister Of Foreign Affairs:
TURKEY TO AUSTRIA.
His Majesty the Sultan has taken cog
nizance Of tho various verbal com
municatons, and of the otht'ai note "'
July 90, of the present year, III wh'ch your
Excelency the Charge Ahires mas no
tilted 10 me tho resolve al me Suo''''e
Porto to set a, Liberty tho Magyar sng'tVcs
now at Kutahia, at the bcg'hn'hG "l oSp-r p-r
icmhcr, has not the ac;nleS}fIcc OF fs
Imperial sss,sitssgsyFafS afSy.bo friendship Which
:, y iijT,es hctwpcn the Sub
4 Y, $asnui ,hn A,sram Court, Ia
lEES::SSI which ~, ryaunron me ground o.
sts'ri'1rtai iprlxir,Hy. sn much inc ih'c'eS'
81 bnIh S,,aie&---shts friendship, upon winch
eeIsSE Suhline Porte has alw'ys sci 'he
highest value, it has always sonEh' !"
preserve, by avcriing every occurrence
that could cause It's interruption ! h'Il
not able 10 express with suifi en- 'orce
how greatly the Government Of lho o"!'ah
regrets tho difference Of opinion w,' ch has
lately divided the two cabinets on inc suo'
jccts discussed in vour last note.
The Sublime Porte cn,cr,aiuH me
hope that the cabinet of Vienna will ''''"'iy
acknowledge The frankness mud h"cS'y
which has uniformly characterized it pro-
ccctlings in this matter, and will pmt ava!
all those preindicial suspicious which 'o,,,'
the terms of the communication al Jul! -
II would seem The imperial cabinet WIS
then inclinod To entertain. For in fact,
is not until all engagements taken by inc
Smltan's cacinct have been punctunlly iuI-
iilIed. and after taking most anxious meas
nreS tor carrying ont III" safe guardianship
OF the fngitvcs, ihat the Sublime Porte
has determined To remove them from its
territories, considering ihcir detention no
longer necessary. We find it hard to
believe that any one can with fnlrness
characterize this resolution as n breach Of
the engagements entered into with rcspcc,
tn the refugees. Your ENcrllcncy has
taken occasion. in the note Of July the
20th, to allndc 10 ancient treaties and nlso
to the written assurance given by tho
Sultan 10 his Majesty tho Emperor on ih,s
subject. But it is supcrllunus A. this
time OF day 10 refer hack 10 those old treat
ics, since The most explicit declarations
has hccn long ago made 10 the npcria
court rs to the limits within which lncse
engagements were and we're not to find
their application.
AS TO the letter of tho Sultan to tho
Emperor. 1t contains no more than the
assurance that tl" refugees should be so
guarded that it should not he in their
nower To disturb the TRANQUILITY II his
Mnjcsly's domrnions. The nn.e addressed
by the Turkish cabinet 10 the Austrian
Intcrnnnci", April 6, 1850. to which your
Excelency finally appeals, and which
contains IN the most express terms the
promises Of the Sublime Porto. states that,
latter tho restoration in Hungary The
Porte, before setting tho NIagvcr refugees
at liberty, will inform the Austrian GOV
ernmcnt OF lis intention, and endcavor to
procure its sanction for The act" Now.
tranquility has long been rc.cstahlshnl
in Hungary; and If there arc some few
still occupied with projects Of disorder. vet
they are not by the express admission of
the in'crnnncio, in n situation IN excite an
insurrcction. Bssidrs, one might wait
in vain for the tine when no persons
in Hungary could reasonably he suspected
of evil projects, since in all llnns and
counties there exist such. But although
the Sublime Porte has for n long time
though, that it might lheraic The refugees
without injury 10 any, yet il has not refused,
upon representations made 10 il, 10 prniract
somewhn, the period Of their detention.
a proof The ncighboring feelings il cherished
towards Ausria.
This alone did he Sublime Porte IN.
dertakc in its engagements with Austria
Ito Which over The refugees in its own
States; 40 long AZ any rekindIng Of
resurrection was to be feared from ihrm
But il on The one hanl. friendly feeling
led it to undertake and fulfil thai oncrn,ls
task, the Snblim" Porte expects, on tho
other hand, that, in consideration of such
self-abncgation, the Austrian Government
will not claim indefinitely TO prolono nm IN.
pleasant state of things, from which nothing
but elnbarrassments aud misunderstanding
are 10 be apprchcnded II thus, at length