Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

4 4
pal published in this city in speaking Of the loan
which Turkey has just made in Europe, the first
made by her. says:
"The news of the loan Of the Bank oConstantnople,
guaranteed by the Dvan, has been noticed at Paris and
London with marked favor You that already
of the fifty millions of francs asked for by the Porte thr-
ly millions have been taken up by private capitalists
This loan eynces step made by Turkey in the fruit
fu path of European civilization, and at the same time
dc between this ancient friend Of France and the
Government The interests of the two countries thus be-
come the more united Solid their alliance dates
from the sixteenth century, it gains strength and Tur
key hnis in il the means of realizing and developing the
fruitful ideasof her Sovereign know of nothing
useful and at the time pleasant than the spec
tace given by Prime Minister with absolute power and
who surrounded by some choice men, this power only
to destroy abuses to elevate the intelligence and
orate the condition OF his people, to establish order and
the sway Of hw to create by the aid Of these elements
public prosperity For some time past moreover this
spectacle OF Turkey regenerated and marching resoutey
to the conquest Of useful and benevolent institutions
tracts, among us, the regards and sympahies Of all
ightened men This win form of the great pages Of
the history OF the nineteenh century, and the regns OF
Sultans Mahmoud and Abd-el-M eid viii occupy glo
rous page in it,"
The writer in speaking of the Of Havana and
its probable annexation to the United States says:
"The great American Republic possesses prodigious
power Of absorption and assimilation BESIDES 1T is her
Proyidential mission to go ahead to grow apace and
to surround in her gigantic arms all the northern CONT
Of America She holds in her hands the civilization
of the New World that is say the irresistible oadstone
which attracts to her the people spread the space
comprised between the Rocky Mountains and the ST. Law
This attraction is felt by the people of Europe,
whose emigration becomes annually considerable.
Ireland England Central Germany and departments
in the eastern part of France send the greatest number
| of emigrants to the great Republic.
81 believe that in the of time, if the end of the
world does not interfere with it, the people
equally spread the surface of the globe will become
more equally divided, and fill up the empty spaces which
nj w he IN use O
and nation will be threatened with plethoric fate
This great work of equalization speak, has continued
slowly onward for about century, and IN later has
received new impulse"
Respecting the recent visit of the young Emperor of
Austria into Hungary the writer mentions has been
companed by happy consequences to many Of the
demned and emigrated Hungarans. The proceedings
relative the of the last have been arrested
1t is evident that princes understanding that
with regard to the yanquished clemency better policy
than rgor II cannot be controverted that the whole Of
Hungary is at the present moment quiet be
pected after the great fermentation which accompanied
the late revolution. The youthful Emperor has shown
during his recent visit there many instances Of cemency
and mercy to the subdued people of that country The
number of macontens who until lately continued to for
sake Hungary through this country seek refuge in Eu
rope and America has greatly decreased. Much
peced by that portion of the people who followed with
longing eyes the of their leader, Kossuh from his
freedom from Kutayeh and his influence among some of
the greater Governments of the civilized parts of the
world, especially from England and the United States
but having been disappointed in this and seeing the fail
Of his projects they have turned their attention
the welfare of their country, offered by of
peace and individual industry Kossuth agents at this
place. persons least who call themselves his agents.
and who continue remain here and correspond with
him. by request consider his imprudent in
discreet and unwise and it is believed that the halo
which surrounded his head prosecuted patriot po
tcal martyr, and the great popular leader of the
of Hungarian independence has been materially tarnish
ed by the which he pursued in the United States
of America! The Ottoman Government well convinced
that by berating Kossuth and his companions from their
confinement in Asia Minor it relieved itself from the
odum with which their detention accompanied in the
eyes of the world isnterpreng the position in which
the sultans Government placed by the philanthropc
stand which it had assumed in his favor vs-vs the
great empires Of the Old World and by his i-adysed
abuse Of Sovereign whose guest compulsory it may
be aid he was, giving away the spirit Of good will which
he had originally so strongly possessed he lost both the
respect and the good opinion which his eloquence if other
wise used, would have commanded. Whilst the Sultan
relieved himself from public odum and immense
pense by his deyerance he did to Kossuth the greaest
evil which could in his position, possibly upon him
From being the martyr Of the nineteenth century, the
Renz Of fallen Hungary the hero Of the age the liberty
bestowed upon him by the Sultan has been fatal gift
1t is well known here that the Ottoman Government
garded and still regards the conduct of the Government
of the United States in adding its ntercesson that of
England in favor Of the liberation Of Kossuth and the
other Hungarian refugees founded in feeling Of
sincere and disinteresed goodwill for the and re.
putaton of the Sultan; that it made in the view Of
coming TO the assistance Of the magnanmous Sultan and
to relieve him from the false position in which his gene
rosty had placed him; il made with the full convic
ton that the action Of the Government Of the United
States would meet with the respect Of Austria and Rus
sa and be enormously interpreted by Them either
Of them unfriendy interference in their affairs
those Of European politics. and lastly offer by the
distant country in amity with Turkey which would
least be dangerous to the future repose of Austria both
by the welknown neutral stand which the United States
occupy in European affairs and the remoteness Of the
country which the refugees would be removed from the
scene Of their late operations.
Ksssuth, by the position which he assumed in England
and in the United States to have been the only
party this policy who misunderstood its bearing ana
true character. Time will however, be now given him
by his own countrymen for reflection and the policy OF
the great model Republic Of America, whose mission is
quite as distinctly seen as that Of the great model Auto
cracy Of all the Russias viii hereafter be regarded
having been founded in no i-wi to either Austria or
Russia in sincere respect and admiration for the char
acter of the Sultan Of this country and in feeling of no
ordinary beneyolence to the individual whose meecrc
career is now closed in the retirement Of London re