The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-05 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent under date of the Tinies
of yesterday (Sunday), says :—" The opinion °f
as
many political persons in Paris, and expressed,
I am assured, very confidently at the Austrian and
Russian Embassies, that the Emperor of Russia
will raise no objection to the modifications made
by the Porte in the Vienna note, is not that which
prevails among the Russians who have recently
left their own country. A few days Will prrt
how far they are correct, but it is certain tn.a
many of them receive the assurances of t,ne.
evacuation of the Danubian provinces with de-
risive risive laughter. They are perhaps as igora s
as we all as yet are of the secret intention. t
,
of the Czar; but there is little reason to doub
that they are a fair specimen of the great ratkinr,l
of their fellow-subjects. They not only do not `L
lieve that the evacuation will immediately t3''°
place, but they look upon the Principalities as,,'
c Inquest, and that conquest as a fait accompli'
which will not only be submitted to by the Govern.,:e
ment whose empire it would di-member, but by
rest of Europe. This, it is true, is not the language
of the Russian diplomacy ; but it shows to what:
pitch the fanaticism of the Russian people has been
excited.
Several letters were received in Paris yesterN
(Sunday) front various departments throughol
France, which are unanimous in announcing 9'4
the price of wheat continues to decline in all
markets.
The sailing and steam-ship Austerlitz, of 10
guns, arrived°off Cherbourg on the 30th ult.
puMrpeonsedaocfioeuxscittagcards, evidently
ill-will and hatred against f
up the market
traders, have been stuck in
Rheims. written for the
A letter from Dieppe says, the residence of theirs
Majesties
here does not appear to be drawing to
close. The Municipal Council have unanimoo
adopted a proposition to offer a fate of two days
the Empress. It is proposed that on one day there
shall be a ball at the Theatre, and ou the other 3
B
day and night fete at theßathing Rooms. The
proprietors proprietors of that establisoment and the Itaii.'w,}7B
Company have each offered to defray a third 0, "'t
expenses. If her Majesty condescends to aoc:Pv
the fate, it will be fixed for Sunday and M°ll'3'
the 11th and 12th inst.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY•

——— -
The Times' correspondent, under date Constar',, or
tinople, Aug. 22, writes :—Within the last day to
two the Turkish Government issued a manifesto
be communicated to the representative of the
„A
Powers, in which it states its reasons for its refusal
of the last project of a note. This manifesto isthe
yet one of the mysteries of diplomacy, but is
precis is said to be as follows :—The manifest°4
signed by Redschid Pasha, and begins by expresslby
the regret of the Sultan that the note prepared/.
the Porte should have been deemed unsa,tisfaet°
With regard to this last project, although the n°
of the Sublime Porte has been taken as the 7.,b1e
yet " certain superfluous paragraphs incomPatig
with the sacred rights of the Government 15'.yee
Majesty having been introduced, the Sahli,
Porte finds herself again under the painful neees
sity of making observations on this subject." to.
The Porte expresses herself sensible of and gra.as
ful for, the great efforts that have been made tet,-n,
bringing this question to an amicable terminatto
and is therefore greatly pained to be oblige by
hesitate in the course of action indicated ois
the four Powers, " But the Government of
Majesty the Sultan, which had in the conainev o
meet of the affair been declared alone compete:ll tk
judge of questions relative to its rights and 'lilted
pendeuce, having unfortunately rot been consu se.
on the redaction' of this new project, is e°ll
qlt tlyuen placed in a dcult osition."
may be retorted that thep Russian Govern°ent of
also has not been consulted on the preparation of
this project, but the rights spoken of are those
rte
the Sublime Porte, and it is the Sublime F°left
which must sign the note in question. It 18 ell'
then to the great Powers to judge in their 1°,1)0
known equity if it be just to treat on this point
two parties as on an equality. rte
(The first of the points objected to by the 114910
is that clause which says—." Si h toute epoque
Empereurs," &c.)
eir
That the Emperors of Russia should show tb is
solicitude in the welfare of the Greek Church
quite natural, but it would seem from this Pi;ve ta-
P
graph that the privileges of the Greek Church o,
been solely maintained by the Emperor of Rus or
which is contrary to fact ; were it so the Eintetio
would certainly have a right to meddle with the
question. As it is, no one in the service of be
august Imperial Ottoman family would dare or
v.o.puble of writingwords which would tend to we 3,,",
the glory of those institutions which the otton13"„ Emperors have founded by the spontaneous mite
pulses of their personal generosity and their inns
clemency.
T
,h he second point objected to is that parag'7ot
relating to the treaty of Kainardji. On this Peileo
it is remarked—" In strengthening by new, eeo
the religious identity already existing heir
a great community of the subjects of the ,Soto
lime Porte and a foreign Power, and thus to av 5
the Government of Russia motives for exercislirto
right of surveillance in such matters, would b
divide as it were the sovereign rights and t°
ow-
danger the independence of the Empire. if hen'
ever the aim is but to obtain a renewal of tltelio
gagements of the treaty of Kainardji, the S,n'Tbe
Porte can do that by a separate note.' the
Imperial Government therefore thinks it 0' tic°
greatest importance that the paragraphs retif
to the treaties should be suppressed, ,°.tioap
maintained, that the promises of prn'Tri
which the treaty contains, and the questi°olesr
the religious privilege should be separated in ,3 000 s
and explicit manner, that it may be allO,
understood that they are two separate questic) that
The third point objected to in the project is
which speaks of a participation of the NShris-
Church in the privileges accorded to other lased
tian Churches. On this point it is nec,cora
that the Porte will always voluntarilY, at- the
to the Greeks all the advantages tlia.upef'
other communities enjoy. "It is then 'ill to,
fluous to add, that the Sublime Porte wilt of
justified if she cannot admit the emplorile.on or
expressions so equivocal as those of convert favour
special rights• dispositions particulieres) f her
of a large community of so many millions °our
subjects who profess the Greek rite." The .narad
festo ends by declaring that if the note Prei-ci re'
by the Porte is accepted, or if that last offer ooce
ceives certain modifications, it will he, at toe'
signed by the Porte, which will also send ail the
bassador to St. Petersburgh, on condition t
provinces are first evacuated.
aralt
The manifesto ends by the following par_at,eueo,
Le Gouvernement de la S.P. attend. entices
une garantie solide de la part des hautes Fulocoapa.
contre toute ingerence I'avenir, et toute sol-
tion de temps en temps des principantes de
davie et Wallachie." that set
Turkish From Vienna, Aug. the 31st, we learn ,„ awe-
Turkish Ambassador, Ariff, Effendi, was wt
the Russian Ambassador in the course
The meeting is considered the most strikinkgetwetio
of the termination of the difficulties L'
of
Russia and Turkey.
ed sta"-ey
It is stated that in Servia an improved now a-
public feeling prevails, and there is not
fear of disturbances. dria,and
A traveller has been arrested at SOVen
found
papers and pamphlets exciting to sedition,foil
Prince Alexander and the Sultan have pc
upon him. Of tha
proof
en

ODESSA, AIla• 19
are
Business in our markets is brisk, and Prlce,,sol
still looking up. Corn is continually in demand
for Italy and France, and there are large arr.,
of
uere, grain from Ghourka. w
liev
The Augsburg
.Gazette states that on the aPP le
tion of the Austrian Internuncio at ConstantinoPos:
the Porte has consented to permit foreign ver go
arriving in the Bosphorus during the night, 'c'hal.
as far as Serajewo, near Buj kd which is s-
tered from storms. 4,a til°
A letter from Smyrna, of the 17th ultimo, the
_Augsburg Gazette,
enter the Dardanelles. In united fleet is to leave for this ort, if it does 11,,,
d P , .0 _1..0 OOP
danger, the
wind, which exposes .it to continual ~-,,, the
vessels have been attacked by sickness. -1-'-` ~0
English fleet two catains and two other officers
sailersha e
suffered. In the F r ewrn cabtefleet s tra
recoeu:l3laeo
'a It is saidt
it
01
the provisions are not good. On Saturdal vof
Austrian squadron is to leave for the waters
Syria and Egypt."

storesnlent. werelt liabilities lately d easrteroeysetidmhaytedfiraet,
FAILURE IN IRELAND.--The extensive firm of gess7
J. and J. Alexander, corn merchants, of Derry, 'lb° 6
1 par
0001'
40,
al
theLusualiv E
dmail steam ship Niagara, Lang commander, took
iv.,
Rpomo:::The British and North American Rotor
eparture hence for Boston on Saturday, at 10.30 a"des
with 155 passengers and alfull cargo on' board, bes 2
situate i°
The estates of the late Earl of Liverpool, tile
3ho3,ovo6ols.t°toPPe
the county of Salop, are about to be brought to
hammer. lure'
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COMPANY." - Mr. :--ct
of Blackwall, has recently received an order to conar.,a
two new iron screw steatn-ship4 for the Peninsul
,_5.
Oriental Company, each of 1,900 tons' burden, w
severally named the Assay. and Sobraoa•