The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
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QUIZ LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
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The Trouble Between Kossuth and Maxzlnl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE TURKISH QUESTION,
&c, &C., DC.

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THE TURKISH QUESTION,
| &c, &C., &c.
Oar London Correspondence.
LONDON, March I, 1853.
The Turkish Difficulty Adj3sted-1he Porte COM
Plying Sith the Demands of Anstria-Encamp-
ment Of Twenty-Five Thousand Soldiers around
Lomdom-FYemeh Steamers Sounding the Port of
Ermouh-Demand Of the Austrian Government
for the Expulsion of Refugees-Rummed arrest
of English Sailors By the Austrian authorities
Gold from Atsstralia-Fresh Gold Mines Dis
covered Theatrical Chit. Chat-1he Army EST
mates-Anticipation of a Foreign Invasion
Wonders sure will never cease By submarine
and European telegraph we learn the settlement of
the Turkish question. The news Is dated Vienna,
Feb. 26, evening.
According to telegraphic message forwarded
from Trieste, at4 o'clock this day, Comte v. Lenn-
gen has just landed there, on his return from Con-
stantinople the Porte having complied with all the
demands Of Austria.
Although this account contradicts all alarming re-
ports accredited on the Bourse Of Vienna to-day it
meets with general credence.
The message In question was addressed by Comte
'. Leiningen himself to the cabinet of the EMPEROR
This account is since confirmed by two other mes
sages.
The troops in march for Croatia had received
counter orders.
The last bulletin represents the recovery Of the
Emperor Of Austria as going on in the most satsfac.
tory manner.
No couriers have arrived from Italy, in consequence
Of the snow.
There is no news Of importance in Paris. The
funds have risen. upon the intelligence that the affair
Of Turkey ia settled. The per cents closed at sOf
SS the = eF cents at loS 9o and the bank
Twenty-Five thousand soldiers are to be encamped
round London during the summer months.
We Brtishers must look out for squalls since the
good and loyal inhabitants Of the old town of Ex-
mouth are in fearful state Of excitement, in conse
quence OF two French steamers having, with remark
able mystery, recently taken the soundings Of that
port and the surrounding coast Louis will come,
make no doubt Of it, but not la julius Cesar. Oh
no rather in the style OF Mr.. Smith the turnkey, e.
Louis Philippe.
1t is reported that the Austrian government has
resolved to demand the extradtion or at least the
expulsion of Kossuth Mazzni and the other refugees
now fomenting revolution abroad under the shelter
OF British hospitality; and that, the anticipated
failure OF this demand, the governments of Russia,
russia, ana Of France are prepared to address
tnued REFUSAL we are threatened with the withdrawal
OF their ambassadors and probable warlike results
OF our presumed destitute position. England is and
ever viii be the asylum of nations; and not all
the bullying of all. these despotic governments
would induce us to betray those who have sought
shelter in our little seagirt ISLE We can afford to
risk the last drop of our blood in such cause; and
feel persuaded that Yankee Doodle would re up, and
60 hand.in-hand with us against such ON array Of
headstrong, reckless, cruel, and old-blooded des-
pots The Old I'm and the Young I'm, with cyan
kee Doodle" and "God Save the Queen" to pipe them
on, would NOW down more impediments than twenty
times their stay.
"Omnes omniun charitates patria eomplectitor."
Europe, aye, the world, has always respected the
asylum OF these isles, and all grades of society from
all countries have proted by in their time. Kings
prime minister's and red republicans, of the seediest
description have all peopled the colony Of Leicester
square; and surely some gratitude is due from these
men, (many now in power) for shelter SO comforsa-
Die at the time, and SO useful in its results ala
pehae 4l6som is and ever shall be the safe port in
political inundation on the continent. Brstle up,
Brother Jonathan bristle up! Ere long you have
similar letter from this pudding-headed Austrian
potentate-ths King of Assassins-whose murderous
muskets shot down the patriot Robert Blum, and
whose iell mandates caused poor defenceless women
to DC flayed alive, and many noble heads to fall.
Is it for moment to be wondered at that the pro-
ected assassination Of soveregns has of late years
been matter OF frequent occurrence, whilst, Gf my
4 memory serves me right,) no such an attempt has
1 ever been made on the life Of an American Presi-
I dent? The reason is obvious. Emperors, kings, and
| queens are no longer la mode. Like powder, He's
sian boots, and knee unwhsperables, royalty should
long since have been replaced. We would have free
and enlightened governments, far less expensive and
better calculated to insure the prosperity of nations
than the presumed exercise Of divine grace, which
thlusts the most calous hearted, blood thirsty mis-
! creants upon European thrones and gives them
power to crush the best impulses Of beneath the
savage yoke Of their abominable despotislns
| If Austria. Russia Prussia and France, wish to
disarm the refugee, let them restore confidence at
home, Tor really good government can afford
not to mind them but such a government, me-
thinks, exists not on this side the herring pond.
NfprsJ nf Ynts., t1,nO t,1k,, g
letter from Genoa, of the 23d which states that the
steamer had brought news from Leghorn that some
sailors belonging to On English corvette there being
ON shore, had cried out Vrue HaLie!" and had been
instantly arrested by the Austrans. Some stated
that, at the earnest protestations Of the English
captain, the Austrans had set the sailors at liberty;
but others, who thought themselves better informed
declare that the Austrians have refused to release
them, and that, in consequence the corvette had
sailed to bring the English squadron to support the
honor of its flag.
\ Vessels, surcharged with auriferous dust continue
to arrive almost daily from Australia The accounts
they bring from the gold fields show continuance
OF the astonishing yield from the mines lately
opened and mention the discovery Of fresh deposits
on the koorang river which bid fair eclipse all pre-
vious discoveries the metal being ofexceedng purity,
4 and found more commonly in the form of small
nuggets than in the scattered state, which renders
the laborious operation Of washing indispensable in
other places. From the Euchunga dggings near
Adelaide, the intelligence is equally favorable.
Pounds weight Of gold" writes the government
commissioner, "are spoken of now as commonly as
ounces were formerly" STILL great numbers of
persons are disappointed, and the general rate of
wages shows downward tendency in the price of
labor; and provisions have fallen considerably in the
markets, owing to the supplies pouring in from all
4 quarters.
/ AS usual, ! viii wind up with few things thcatri-
CAL Messrs. Davenport, Wallack and L. Stirling,
and Miss Fanny vining, continue to prove the at
tractive stars Of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane Mr.
Davenport is, | hear, inundated with applications
from provincial managers, all anxious to secure his
services in Louis XII the great part he has so ably
created; This painstaking and intelligent artist is
on the high read Of fame and fortune. Mr.. EFT.
Smith, the spirited lessee of Old Drury takes his bene
fit next Monday. We oil wish him bumper.
At the st. James Theatre, the French plays, di
rccted by Mr. Mitchell, are in high favor and pros
Il ia lta II, t,a - ~