Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-24

paternai heart OF yous Royal and Im
perial Highness, threugh his Exeellen-
cy, Marshal Count Psskewitch Of Fri
van. In submitting sneopditioaslIy to
your Msjesty, our King. the Polish M
lion knows that you alone can cause
the past TO be forgotten, and heal the
deep wounds which have torn my
country. CouNr CRucKowIEcKI."
Warsaw, Sept. z, 1881"
Gen. Berg. on entering the city.
found that Kruckowiecki was no ~here
to be seen; sitter some time, he was in
formed that he had sent in his resis-
nation, and that Al. Niemjowski had
been elected President in bis stead
With him Gen. Berg refused TO treat
until he had received from General
Kruekowiecki himself Q statement Of
his resignation. Al length he obtained
. letter from Count Mslachowski.
commander-in in chief Of the rebel fore es,
info' ming me that at 5 o'clock in the
morning the city would be evacuated
by the army under his command, which
would retire upon Plock, and that at
that hour the Russian army might en-.
ter. Since writing the above, I am in.
formed that the separate corps Of Ro-
msrino will take the same direction.
The troops Of your Majesty occupy
the city and suburbs Of Warsaw"
Hence it clearly appears that the
Polish army WAS not included in any
way in the surrender.
From The ": Fork Courier Of .Nsr,. IS.
IMPORTANT raoN SYSTEMATICALLY
WITH TURKEY CONFIRMED.
BY the arrival Of the Pavilion, Capt.
Devaicourt, which sailed on the 2ist
Sept. from Smyrna, we have received
the important intelligence that the
Treaty with Turkey has been confirm.
ed by the Grand Seignor, and that the
relations Of the United States with the
Porte placed on the footing Of the
most favored nation.
The following is an extract Of a let
ter from q commercial house of the
highest responsibility.
SMYRNA, SEPT. 90, 1891.
"Com. Porter has had an audience
with the Grand Seignor on the 18th
inst The negotiation has terminated
favorably, but We do not yet know the
particular conditions of the Treaty.
There is no doubt, however. but We
are placed on the footing Of the most
favored nation"
,
One feature 10 remarkable in this
intelligence. The reception by the
Sultan Of mere Charge des Affairs,
IN which subordinate capacity Com.
Porter was sent, 10 perhaps unprece-
denied In the annals of the Turkish
empire. 1t has been the custom to
admit no diplomatic agent under the
rank Of Ambassador TO an audience Of
the Grand Seignor himself. In the
case Ut the United States, this piece Of
etiquette seems to have been entirely
waived.
We understand that dispatches for
the Y. States government have been
received by the same vessel, and sent
by mail to Washington.
The importance Of this treaty to the
commercial intercourse of the United
States, with the east and the Levant,
IS manifest to every one acquainted
With the natural wealth, riches, and
awakening spirit of those Countries
A treaty of commerce with the Sub.
lime Porte not only opens the ports of
the Black Sea, the Sea Of Asoph. and
other ports beyond the DsrdsneIley.
but IT lays the foundation for q more
active intercourse with all those mara
time nations on tbs Eastern and South
err shores Of the ~ >diterranean which
acknowledge feaity 10 the Sultan.