The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-27 00:00:00

ING, AUGUST '27, 1853.

ALivery, With
S FOOTMAN, Siito-handed, in or out of
good Character. Age, 24; heikht, five feet
eight inches. Direct to E. G., Mr. Hammond's, 255, Orford-street.

LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Rooms,
se son, with LAUREN 1".;
(LeFsee, CHAS. C. LAtinEn Onslow-house, Fulham road).—
The above Rooms will RE-OPEN on' NIOND iY, August 29, r9r the
Is. D. ors open at half-past 8 ; Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock,
and ter inate at lillf-pait 11. CELEBRATED BAND. Admission,

CASINO DE VENICE, 218, HIGH HOLBORN.
—This most spacious, elegint, and costly-decorated Ball-room
in London, NOW OPEN for thepeacon. During the recess eaten-
ter sive alterations have been etlkted, the building extended, an ad-
ditional gallery and
large stlttription added, and the whole re-
decorated in a chaste and costly style, utterly regardless of experidi -
tire. Nine new magnificent Crystal Chandeliers illuminate the
Salle de Dense. 74.1 r. W. IC Pitcher's Grand Band 11,11 perform
ni fitly a new selbctton from "free Daughter of the Regiment;"
" The itkoletto " And En;;landll Quadrides ; "Dublin Exhibition"
Waltzes ; "Invitation " Polka, " lectrie" Galen, &c. Doors open at
8 and close at 12 o'clock. Admis on, One Shilling.
- -
GEORGE REEVES,,i 3,4, and 5, POPE'S
HEAD
(nearly opposite the South Entrance to the Royal Exchange), being
determined to supply the Public, with the very best
APIRITS, at the lowest remunerating prices, begs to submit the so]-
lowing list for their considerationi— WINES and

ItES.
SuperiorGo Draduifthot(Pseocrtsonciantiod
ilSohnerriee), ....
....
3241.
dozen.
Very fine Old Crwtel Port, 4 yearsin 80tt1e.... 425. per dozen.
Fine Old sherry, Pale or Brown; .... .......... 425. per
- - ee
dozen.dzen

- - -
Gin of the finest Quality, 9s. 6d.: 10.8 d., and 125. per gallon.
Vine Old Jamaica Rums, 10s. Bd.„ 25., and 16s. per gallon.
Glenlivet and Campbelton Whispel, imported direct, 5 3 ears old,
and 5 over proof, 20s. per gallon.
G. R. having purchased, previsus to the rise, 50 Hogsheads of
Martell's Pale and Brown Brandi4g, 4 and 5 years old, feels disposed
to offer them at the Original kricef taking no advantage of the 3s.
advance in the markets.
Finest Pale Champagne Bran3sii.., .......• 28s. per gallon.
.
Coloured • • ditto
•. 26s per gales.
Hampers charged is. per dozeni•Wil bottles 2s. per dozen.
RESIITTANCES in all eases a) .ae 14,de in advance, by Post-
(Alice Order, or by Cheque payable:li London.

C OUGH, CONSUMIBLOOD, NIGHT SWEATA, and FEVERS.—lmmediate
VION,
relief is effected by PASO )E'S4iP N-0 CNTR &TED COUtili and
CONSUMPTION MIXTURE, in l affection throat.. chest,
lungs, Ste- .ta. all 084,s of eottih' hoarsen,. zing, difficult
breathing, &c., tiowe,er inveterate, this highly successful re•nedy
SPITTING of
will be found the only medlefrb upon which entire reliance can be
placed. It is also very v,lnable in the febrile affections of children.
In all BILIOUS DISORDFRS, liver complaints, indigestion in all its
forms, headaches, loss of appetite, &c., IASCOE'S INFALLIBLE
GLOBULES will effect a radical cure, as Proved by numberless tes-
timonials. Prepared only by the proprietors, Henry and Co., with-
out whose signature across the Government stamp none is genuine.
To be WA fined through Barclay, Sutton, Sanger, &c., or any re-
spectable imediene vendor, in bottles at Is. 1%d., 2s 9d., and 4s. 6d. 11
each. Wholesae depot, Bohemia-place, Iltekney.

on an average of
tract from which
Prepared and sold
TOZEATIS COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatta
fly C tPSULE:., approved by the French College of Physicians, and
successfully adninlstered in the Paris and London Hospitals: and
acknowledged br them to be the best remedy for the cure of
Bold-street; and the principal
will
oi
xi
Inl
dobareyr osf ho
(seec en ve ,a
;Gd, leferti m
m,e
eatn and d
iLo eirtuec,
6th
yo r
or
Nov.,h. a e a
pa 10 illcB Discharges,ast2;
application),—Prepared
ua)n. e
x
by G. Jozeau, see French chemist,
.49, Haymarket, London; and
Jozeau, Pharmacen, 161, Rue Montmartre, Paris ; at Liverpool, M.
Clay and Abragem, chemists,
chemists of Franc, England, and the Colonies. Price of bottle of
100 capsules, 4s. a.; 50 do., 2c 9d., with directions, and stamp with
the name of Gabrtl Jozeau printed thereon.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

(From th,e Times.)
r o
after
e its
2d
of Russia
arrival, h
1w Viennaten
days The intelligence
and acceptedn which has at length reached us
from Constantinople is very tardy and by no means
satisfactory. The not© agreed upon by the Four
from Pot h
Powers
Augustt
Constantinople on the 9th, but it was not till the
9
that
. wasa
nlyt dispatched
reached
decisionappears to have been taken upon it, and then the
decision was a negative one with fre erence to the
exact form of the term proposed, and it was sent
back to Vienna for further alteration. It is said
that the changes required are not of
an important
character. But the important point is, whether it
be politic and prudent to require any such
changes
at all. If they are not of an important character
it is the less reasonable to insist on them, especi-
ally when it is remembered that any fresh altera-
tion involves a further reference to Vienna, and
perhaps to the other Courts, keeps all Europe in
suspense, prolongs a perilous and costly state of
armament, out of which war may at any moment
arise, and, finally, gives the Emperor of Russia an-
other opportunity of breaking off the negotiation.
In the interest of Turkey we can conceive nothing
more injudicious than these dilatory proceedings ;
for, although she was undoubtedly the injured
and offended party in the earlier stages of these
transactions, the sympathy which was excited in her
favour by the overbearing conduct of Russia is les-
sened by the obstacles she now opposes to a
settlement of the dispute, and she seems to
be taking advantage of the interposition of Eu-
rope in her favour to hold out for more than
the award of Europe has conceded to her. If
as there is too much reason to suppose, Russia is
still ready to take advantage of the position she
has unlawfully assumed by her passage of the
-Pruth, and to-prolong her occupation of the Prin-
cipalities, it would seem to be positive infatuation
in the Porte to afford her a further pretext for de-
lay ; and it is a curious inversion of the parts origi-
nally assigned to the two parties, that Russia should
profess her eagerness for a settlement of the ques-
tion on any of the terms which have been proposed
to her, while Turkey declines the recommenda-
tions of the Allied Powers, and sends back their
note fur the further consideration of Europe. Who-
ever the authors of this alteration may be, they are
evidently playing to perfection the game of Russia;
for she is thus enabled to claim the credit of mode-
ration on the one hand, by her own immediate ac-
ceptance of the proposed terms and of every modi-
fication suggested by the Western Powers, while,
on the other hand, she acquires all the advantage
to be derived from a prolonged occupation of terri-
tories not her own, and from the progressive ex-
haustion of her antagonist. Down to the latest in-
telligence there seems to have been no cessation or
diminution of the warlike preparations of Russia.
Fresh troops were advancing into the Principali-
ties, and the occupation of those provinces is com-
plete. The Hospodars have been induced to
disobey the orders of their own Sovereign the
Sultan, who commanded them to retire before the
Russian army, and to repair to Constantinople.
The peasantry are overwhelmed by the burdens im-
posed upon them in every shape, and the trade of
Wallachia is stopped. Such is the mode in which
General Gortschakoff fulfils the promises contained
in his own proclamation :--
"We come among you," said he, " without designs
of conquest, and without the intention of modifying the
institutions that govern you and the political condition
which solemn treaties have guaranteed. The presence
of our troops will impose on you no new charges and
contributions, but the provisions Applied will be paid
for out of our military chests at a rate to be fixed by
agreement with your own Governments."

It seems that, instead of paying for all the pro-
visions of the army out of the military chests, the
General ought to have said that the revenue of the
Principalities was to be paid into them.
Yet this is the state of things which the con-

tinuance of these negotiations indefinitely prolongs,
and. we cannot imagine that any slight change in
the tenour of the proposed arrangement is worth
the sacrifice and the delay it must impose on all
parties. If the change required be unimportant it
is open to this obvious objection ; but if it were
more serious, which we believe it is not, then it
might throw back the whole negotiation to the
point from which it started, and would amount to
a rejection of the proposed note. As, however,
the Governments which have recommended this
arrangement to Turkey have publicly expressed
their conviction that the immediate and entire
evacuation of the Principalities must instantly
ensue upon the adoption of the proposed ar-
rangement. and the vary last words uttered by
Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons
were to this effect—the Porte may fairly look
to those Powers as her security for the fulfil-
ment of that condition ; and the acceptance of the
terms would throw the chief responsibility arising
out of them upon the members of the Vienna
Conference. The rejection of them, on the contrary,
cast a burden upon the Turkish Government which
it is ill able to sustain. We hope these and similar
considerations may have the requisite effect ; but
the length of time during which the proposal was
under consideration shows that the confident anti-
cipations of those who proclaimed the whole ques-
tion to be at an end were premature ; and some sus-
picion may be entertained that even at Constanti-
nople there are some influential persons who for
motives of their own have not contributed to hasten
the termination of the dispute. Though the
Russian Government has ostensibly broken off its
official relations with the Porte, it must not be
supposed that its partisans in the Divan are idle or
unprepared for this crisis,. and it is by no means
impossible that their influence is exerted to pro-
long this deplorable and harassing state of affairs.
Certainly no consistent supporter of the Ottoman
empire, and the authority of the Sultan can have
recommended it to display its independence in so
injudicious a manner, for the existence of Turkey
depends on the maintenance of that union of the
Great Powers to which the Divan has, in this in

stance, opposed its unaided resistance. If the-
alterations now suggested in the note were import-
ant, who shall say that the unanimity of the Con-
ference at Vienna, which constitutes the real
strength of our position against Russia, might not
be impaired ? There cannot be a greater error in
diplomatic transactions than to neglect to seize a
favourable arrangement at the moment when it is
offered, and we can only hope that in this instance
the fresh delay that must ensue will not be pro-
ductive of more serious evils.