Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
.ys,e YsA Daily .adve,tiser. dated

.Ne,o Yo,h Daily yfdverfiser. dated
CoNsrANrINopLE. 20 h April, 1880.
"in comp'i'nce with my promise. wit! -mieavOur to
give you an idaa OF what is passing in L distant but
Interesting part OF the world On ny arrival here la
February. fDuni that Count Orloh had been sent To
'os pace AZ Commissioner 10 adjus, some affairs,
woien the os' iniormed politicians in Pera c,uid not
discover or Imagine. IL was generality supp sci his
:son related TO the present state OF Greece, sub
jer, which ha' engross.d the attention Of both Turk.
'nu Frapks and II currently believed that this unhip
Ply country viii. before s affairs adjusted, be the
means OF producing resi- troubles in Europe. Ahoug
The treaty OF Adrianople declares tn nav'g on Of III
Black Sea to be open AMI free TO all nations in aniy
with the Porte, ye, the Turks have given constre-
ton TO this article very i rent from what /. general
" supposed to be the inten and on tho mais ers OF
Denmark, Naples, Spain, sc applying TO have their
ues a:redso as compo with the aric. in ths treaty
OF Aurauope, declasing hs nsvig alton free, the Sub
lime Porte refuse, alleging that the treaty of Adrisno
pie could not abr,sats FORMER Treaties and hat those
nations who had contracted engagements 10 pay a Ger
hin sum on the passage OF each vessel, must con;in
ne 10 do so.
"About this time Mr.. RhinJ, orr Consul or the
Back Ssa, arrived here. and had oliic al nervie
with the Refs Efen!i, who told him that Amsrcau
vessels could no, enter the Black Sea until treaty
was made; and that, even then. they mu.t pay Ger.
tain dues which would b, fixed ia the treaty
The ministers Of the power, above mentioned apple
70 Nj Ribeeupierre, who addressed off 'ia note "a
the Porte demanding mlflnent OF the resty Of Adri
anople. The Turks replied tha they had connie,
whit and refused TO accede 10 the demand. 9th Pow
much negotiation the Porte Of its own accord aud "a
Coon to Russia. seut those Powers Firmdn. gtantpg
The rights requested, but in fac, annulling the
so these nations only enjoy the righ lev courtesy
aud II may al any mom'nt be wi h'rawu.
About the middle OF February III, II is Efenli wa
uap,sed Ihis,it said was effected hy Count by Ohan
The Russians having discovered that he was partisan
oil me E1glsh ard so completely do thsy despi3e tina
man, that when Hall Pacha the Turkish Envoy I,
Russia, demanded an audience of the Enpsro, he wa
told that he couli not be admitted unless he dclan
| pI m lu in, s.,, I.,x, l,... a L.
Eifenj-whichdIe did-oherwi his mission wonll
have proved rniiless. Ga receiving lhs Pre.iient,
Mes.age,and letters from hons, ap,rsing us that o
merchants were directing their attention 10 the rom
merce oil the Back Sea- all our coun,rymen here ere
alarmed at the consequences, and felt that Cove I'm
m,n a. d not turned its auen3n 10 this qiartsr an,
aHordsd ths necessary protection 10 our ci,iz.us
you may judge OF our feelings ( surprise aud lie
hghp when, Gu the bah inst. Nj Rhind communicate,
10 all the Americans here, that he had that n,ornin o
as commissioner of tho United States, cl,.ed TIRE a.,
WIN the Sublime Porte, securing to the Uui.ed
all the privileges enjoyed by the most favoured nation.
and tbs tee navigation TO and from the Black SEA- AL
bough all oil us we're in the habit OF seeing Mr. r.
most daily, not one had the dist mt idea thai n
was engaged in negotiation Teis aTair has certainl
been conducted m which red :c,. mu IN cred
on the administration. IL so happened that all of u
were to dine that day with Mr.. VALLEY (of b toni an
You may well suppose it was ga feast of reason and
flow of soul"
''We now have the pride of appearing in our pation
Character (Which stands very high among the Turks
a
ropean Power which sppred no pans TO depriye us a
this proud privilege l, is also very gratifying to saw
that, in thus founding national character amon
this strange people, have she the Franks OF Con
stantinople that Americans religious psople-fc
1t is melancholy fact, that Divine wofshis has M
bsen performed here for many years. Formerly III
Levant Company had Chaplain, and on surrendsrin
their charter to they stipulated TO have on,
on tue minister says now5 that il the merchants Their
want chaplain they must pay him-so that until Oh
Hsv Messrs. Elihu Smith aud III. G o. Dwight "a
merican Missionaries on their way Armenia and Per
sa arrived here th:re such thing as Protestar
worship. Those Rev. gentlemen alternately per for,
DIVINE servce every Sabbath, at the residence Of GU
commissioner, (Mr. RI where the Protestant Frank
are invited aud gratefully attend. Our Reverend G IN
'iemeu' whls gaining credit TO country here, il
hopsd, do no smaabour 10 irupattny the sacred wor
to many in this distant and forssken spot American
had formerly TO travel in this country under the prota
ton OF some European minister court; but now W
ENJOY all the privileges of the best OF them, and ca
proudly appear throughout all the immense donuior
OF the Sultan, in national character and be orc
tected and respected. | shall hereafter furnish yo
with some extracts from my ournal, which doubt 81
Will prove interesting to your readers"
81 am. dear sir, respectfully yours"
+. S.-7.h of May, 1880. The morning Mr. Rim
went to Constantinope and signsd aud exchanged III
"eaty. have seen III aud it is every hing we coul
wish Tor. The English here assert that we have OBJ
tanned an Island in the Arcircago Gone say Csu'ia;
and they are all in ths utmost CONSERVATION and indp
nation agaips. their minister who they cav Jonatha,
mas THIS time caught mapping; fer myself, am satstie
WIN me treaty; and 1t is honorable TO country tu
being under pledge of honor, cannO, impat TO yo
At present its bearing.
,rsr,U,x