New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-23
ALLEGED HUNGARIAN IREAIHERi.
ANOTHER STRANGE CHAPTER or NOD
ERN HISTORY.
pom IN Oo.a...s.l Ccr1s.penlen:

ssrc.s.isn. b., Mohsmmsd Bey. slis- Col Bang d.
.e. CHAPTER has since been side" 20 tN.' s'i""sc
.,;eoae of the Circsssian Wdr; decEralohs ana
.-,n,er.decarations from the different part'e' m
- living rise first 10 serious feGds between
a. t,nncsr;aa and Polish enigrstons at Constant
.o,Ie the, 10 angry debates az the London head
quarters Of e1iled Europe ss 70 The alleged COM
plieity with Bangya Of certain prominent person
ages Fully aware OF the interest attached ~ the
revolutionary emigration Of all shades and AL
sstionaljties 10 publications in The TRIBUNE
I deliberately abstsined from returning 70 the
charge before the originals Of some letters appear
ing in Constsntn0ple papers, but the authenticity
Of which was aft.rward contested, lad been sho" n
n me- and before had made sure OF all the points
At issue However, should consider II a preach
ef duty not 10 eounieraci the c0wardIy mabenVers
ipteDdcd ~ burke all further inquiIy, and 70 throw
n vail of mystery over the whole AFFAIR III
the,e exjst n portion of the revolutionary emgra-
zion who think fl 70 cOnspife with the Russian
Cabinet and to side even with such professional
spies as Bangya let them come forward ana nave
the courage of their opinions.
You win recollect that I}angyas confession, anu
the other papers attached 10 II. were DI"ngh' u
Constantinople BY Lieut.. stock o. the Toi'n oe-
tsebpent I'M Circassia bearer OF dispatches lIom
Col Iapinski his chief and member OF the NIL
<srv Commission which tried Bongya. Lieut.. Stock
.tsyad four months in CoDstantnOple 10 near t"s-
tInopy 10 the truth OF Lapnsks charges OF treach-
ery against Bangya, in case any judicial proceeding
should be res0rted 10. In hls confession, Bangys
mad identified KOssuth, Gen. Stem Col. Turf aud
th. oar, Of the Hungarian emigration, headed by
Kossuth. with biz own intrigues in Circsssia. The
Poles ht COnstantinOpe, on receiving cOmmuncd-
ton of the news and papers brought by Lieut..
Stock, did not implicitly accept as true the
charges made by Bangyh against his coutiry-
men, but distrUsting their genuineness, re-
solved 10 Keep the documents in their pos
session While waiting for further news from
Cirtassia, they limited Themselves to The Insertion
In the Prose- fOrient Of short notice Oi the trea-
on and condemnation Of MOhsmmed Bey, alis-
Bangya. After the appearance OF tins paragraph
they received visits from several Hungarians,
amongst Others from Col. Turf, WhO declared II 10
be an insult 10 himself Hungarian. and
10 Oh the emigration. However. having read
the papers which came from Circassia, I1rr,
after denials of very unsatisfactory nature a. t.
Bangys's assertions relating TO his own completely.
exclaimed that Bsngya ought to be hung, snd
begged that an eInissary be sent to Sepher Pash8
10 prees him "a confirm and execute tie sentence
of the Commission. lie WAS then allowed by The
Poles 10 take with him letter from BaDgya eX-
horting his countrymen to abstain from all utter
vention IN Crcassia ind from all intrigue against
tbe Poles. As for our plans, says Bangya IN
this letter, "ihcy are forever ruined, and am at
the mercy Of LapinsM."
The Poles, not content with communicating the
papers afterward printed in The TRIBUNE, Ia
furr aud other Iiungarans, gave another unmis-
taxable proof of their good faith To ngratiate him
self after his condemnation ~ death, with his
Judges by proving to them that he was ready to
make clean breast Of all he knew, Bangya hnd
revealed 10 Lapinski, the President OF the Court
Martial all the history of the preparations OF has
A. tl.Y slI nm. l.4t
tnre OF their resources the cities WHERE they were
forming arm-depOt-, and the names OF the lndlyd-
uAls in charge of them. The Poles at once IN
formed the Hungsrans Of the danger which men
sred them showed them all the papers they had re
reived on these matters, which have never been
published, aud 10 assure them that they would ever
b. kept secret proposed that they should be scaled
NJ in tLeir presence with their own seals. These
pers are still ia existence with the seals I'M
broken. Among the ndiy iduals VINO put Ou these
seals are Turn Tukony (Selm Aghsl Ihaimayr
(Emin Agha) and other chleis oi the kaimtr
emigration at Constautin"Pie who subsequently
signed manifest0es in yndication pi Banga.
shortly after TuIr's interview with the Poles.
there appeared in the Autographed CORES pondencc
of Iayss AZ Paris topographic dispatch /" the ioi-
lowing effect: " A letter Ct Col. 1urT received at
Marseilles gives the lie 10 the assertions OF the
" Prose- GOritnt relating 10 the treason and con
80 domination of Col Mohamned Bcy.' Thu, para
prints At the same time some liulgariaus pro-
duccd letters from Crcassia III the Office of the
Prose- dOreHt stating that hOhammed Bcy was
free and IN continued relations With Seicr Pasha.
Bauaya was presented 10 the pubhc as ESrt.r 10
the cause of liberty; Col. Iapinsh was accused Of
forgery and other crimes and the Poles ~ Consten-
tinop!c were made to appear hi. occomPlices.
Even ridiculous attempts al miudaing the Poles
were resortcd 10. Ii was only tncn that the latter
payo publicitv TO BanWa's confession aud the
papers attached 20 it in THr TRiBUNE and The
London FREE Press Meanwhile, Bangya arrived
= at Cons,aAtiDoplc. and presented himself az the
Office oi the Prose- Il OricAt. The editors of that
journal told him that they had Published the new 4
concerning lin because they had not the loast
reason L. doubt It's Ncraciy, but that they Mere
ready 10 Iccty It. il he was able 30 bring lrr'-
fltablc proofs of lis Glsehood. Bangya contonted
himself with answering that III was fs,se, that he
was the victim Of an intrigue, aud then narrated q
mass Of details which ne was Eoi inJerroga'ed
upon as 10 the eycuts in Circa,ss. On he question
how be. & Turkish officer, the Circs,siau Com,
rardcr-in.C MET could have written letter evil
IDENTITY destined Tor the Russian General phlipsou,
letter Sufficient 30 prove all tue accusations pre-
ferTed against him. be- cCntri "a to slip this nau-
serou. ground Icy ncgiigcuth applying that Ire w1
prcpaIi ing answer to thr confession idiscly al
trihuicd to hiu,. lie ended the conversation ~
promising Ia answer in the Journal the charg,
brought against him; proposal accepted on tlc
condition that his letter should contain no iHdNIiu-
81 attacks. y lreuch officer, /; French priest and
an Armcuiaa rubici>t we're present 81 hi, rucet-
ing. and declare thcmscNe willing Ia bear Wit
Ecss before ANY tribunal. IL second interview,
on the 10Th of April Bang,a handed over 20 The
editors Of the Prose- fO6iCrt his lrticr which.
contrary 20 The agrecmer', viGhcd CT Lspinsk'
and Ihrclim Bcy, while taking csrc Ia suprr,.s