Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

French translation OF il made by the dragoman oil the
United States, Mr. Navon person whose services In
negotiating the treaty bad been highly Important In or
der to give this translation an official authority, IL
formally certified be correct by the dragomsn Of the
Porte an thus every precau,ou was taken avoid mis-
take msconcepon. In the discussion which took place
the Senate this ans,ion in which anee had
sacrificed in order to ensure verbal accuracy severely
handled aud even ie Turkish original was declared he
suspiciously obscure. We are at los. To how
any pero" con have venred to give opinion on such
suJec', Tor at That time there not person IN The
United States competent 10 decide the question new
MAS made out, and this Translation which
he Senate ratified
The administration were DESTROYS Of giving the cx-
change OF rahcsons imposing form, in order TO conri
hate the Turkish government with this view i, was
deeme0 highly important that minister or envoy should
be despatched Turkey ocXchange the ratified treaty;
bu, III this they bwared by the opposition. There
appears be in this world reirbutive political well
poetcal Justice. The adn,uisrsio of that day had
into power under the popular but deusve Glamour
OF extravaganza, waste and REFORM and now they were
ioiled an Important point with The formidable bat
unworthy weapons An ou,cry raised against the
cx'ravsgsnce OF appointing minister when a simple
charge Dali Tres would be competent transact all the
business; and doubtless there di-ineresi
ed persons who would have willingly undertaken TO con.
'r"ct Tor even business OF much d.r1cy for halt
the money. The opposition carried their point, and
charge was appointed.
Before his arrival at Constan,inople the Turkish 90.
vernnent had been apprsed of all that passed; they had
also learned and their oriental pride was not little dis
urbed ~ learning that the horses presented by the Sui
tan 10 Mr. Rhnd had been seized by the government OF
the United Stale, aud sold at public auction According.
miGser plenipoientiary had been employed to lie.
go'i,e SO important matter public treaty Ii was
explained mat we were very economical people and
mat IN Tact we recognized no derence between the two
ranks excrp, the of salAy that were as vet
Young among nations aud scarcely Older as one of our
agents told the seraoker than the beard of his hiriness
understand all that, said ie old na; bui YOU send
minister 10 Russia, and TO the petty repnhics in
Ihe southern par, OF your councn', aud Why do YOU in
suit US by sending an interior othcer" With regard to
the seizure and sale OF the ho .es although an
" small matter the part OF government it was ex
planned to their satisfaction that the law this subject
was 100 imperative TO he dreg aIdeJ; but that sre
spec was intended to the Suan At this juncture our
charge dalares, Commodore Porter arrived and rcqui,
red all the good aud fmness which dis;ing uses
that gallant officer prevent open rupture After Sc.
vera conferences, in which these preliminary matters
were FULLY discussed. the rejection OF the secret article
was taken up Irequred considerable address TO explain
10 the turkish government why had refused them pr.
eges winch every nation possessed; and they even adj.
uced The example OF those vessels which had bee built
Tor her rebelons subjects, the Greeks. They were in
formed that the article granted them no epe
which they had not already; and that the Ottoman 90.
vernment could fleet be built, il they wished
IT, III The United States, without any molesta;ion.
We are now approaching the denouement OF this diplo.
matte drama Every thing ready TO sign, seal and
DENVER when suddenly the unfo tunate Washington trans
aton was brought forward, and declared by the Turkish
authorities TO he false and spurious document. AS by
ie terms OF me treaty, II not ratified by certain day
when was near at hand it would be null and void and as
mere was no time 10 send home for instructions was Ia
Ken Tor granted that the whole affair would fail through
"ch chuckIng ensued among the agents of those now.
ers supposed TO be most interested in excluding us from
the Black Sea; but their triumph OF short duraton
Commodore Porter, with that straight forward decision
which renders all the cobweb tissues OF Diplomacy una
vaing, boldly cut through The enangled snare He is
represented 10 have stated, that the Senate supposed
hey had raiIhed The original Turkish treaty he was will
ING to act upon that principle, and would take upon him.
sell The responsibility if any there was, Of signing the
original Turkish document instead of the WASHINGTON
translation 10 This there could he c,op; and thus
aver wea'ome negotiation of two months in which in.
gnes OF al KINDS were at work TO defeat minister,
me exchange OF notifications has finally taken place and
pendent footing.
correspondent, Of ,he National IAelliqencer has (r
n'hed Tor that paper the annexed atom contain
ing opn ms OF foreigner in reference The people of
ms country, somewhat in variance with those 20 freely
expressed by English travellers:
me following is translated extract of letter from
distinguishes french savsnt, who our country Tor
.he purpose OF making enhc researches and has now
been tarying with Tor more than year Its temner
ana character are different from the 6eiise The igior
ah', au me predetermined hostility OF the bet
Ter ihiored English writers who have commented on our
country that II 10 agreeable 10 place them in C. nrast
hiIe The author has been diligently pursuing The more
immediate obi cts Of his visit has been king asronoui
cal observations, killing ser pens superbes he has
so had ph''osoPhic eye pour les hommes les chooses
Id rema'Ring upon the LATER he has shown too much good
sense 10 dehounce as vulgar and ibed, all pecuariie
Of hao' and manner, differing from those which he had
been accustomed aud the has been ba him
disposed he pleased, he has every where met wi
diu KINDNESS. is unesuvocal test mouy IN
Tie integrity good SiIh and OF our c0un
irymen; and the philosophy with which he has horne
h"Fdshps ard PTivaiioD, forms striking set-oT 10 the
'naihng inpertinencc cf ucida all and the
Tehned and feminine criticisms of tue elegant Mrs Troll
ope.
81 have now travelled over a considerable surface If
country and already consider myself de mon en-
terpnse have taken the latitude and Longitude of as
many places as could; have measured destinations ,c
up OF 'he heedi' and the magnetic force;-have made
metz orogical observations; have visited all the chains d
in this region: have been delighted with their
magnificent scenery written descriptions and sometimes
made rough sketches OF them; have ascersincd tie com
parave levels oil their SUBMITS well of the princi.
pa rivers IN reference to the Atlantic Ocean and the
Mississippi river; have studied The political moral and re
glous Institutions OF the and tbinps-b,ve
collected minerals; killed Superb serpents which, viii
send to your Cabinet Of Natural History or TO pa. and
hnaily, In all the Colleges, have visited hope have
been useu TO the professors in facilitating the use of
Astronomical Instruments and in accustomng the m 10 the
most improved mode oil making observations and calcua.
tions. ~ wa
In every place. the just sentiments and the inc xbous
nDe hospitality OF The Americans, have been the equal
DoJecls oil my admiration; every where have found
HEN taking the most lively interest the object of INV
travels, removing every difficulty, smoo hing overv Oh
acc ahc never seeing me 'ncuring danger without
Ing willing 10 share 1T. This has been the case as we'll
III the solitude OF the forcs, in the ciiyas well i'm Tho
poor settler OF the highest mouniaD as in the rich plant
er oil the fertile plain. will speak of inv Isipes nj
my anNehes Of my privaioDs should be ashamed TO
mention Them IN 'be midst OF people, who every where
gave me an example OF patience perseverance and cou
rage Ihey told me at the North, that ought TO provide
yseI WIN arms tor nay journey. had not carried them
week VII saw they were entirely useless and that il
would be an insult to the people show them In.
'egy, humanity good faith and poleness TO strangers
seem belong the religion, almost much "a 10 moral
anu soca' virtues have every where "
exception. Thermometers forgotten in the mountains
beauiiul spy glass lost in the midst OF those