The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

RussIAe-Tze attitude Of the car topayds
EagLaad, France and TisrEeg.-The decisive at
titude assumed by England on ihe Turkish ques-
ton, hasannoyod the Emperor very much The
Pat,ie, Of Paris, says:
'Lrs from St Petersburg orthe 2ih Ociobsr announce
that tie EmTIoE lcoa on learning that orders bad been
played profound discomfort
4 The Patris adds
We spoke yesterday Of si energetic note which the Empe-
y IF hqsia il il said bad sidrsd % England on hearing
o. The orders given TO the English fleet n the note, the En-
peace ami against the right which England aogas leIaf
H. '1 P m matter which regards o uia and the Sub
ns fee. - 70 he diitrqliis which tl affair may give
ne o. nc Interpretation Of the treaty existing between th0se
ought remain Completely tiaeoiefed viii 4, s,ei' Z IN
aaes q ne note Wecan add 20 this news te following
q tl3t b. may consider BIS mission 10 him Is terminated
aeonye6io , p a, a. y Feebgrg was yoa;iqglgf
s according 70 which the Sultan could not end an extrao7
notice 70 tis Russian embassy that he he ESauer h IN
f , n ifeRehip and good leighbqroOd had been pleased
TONER % The sultan envoy, bat that from he moment is
Ion II F55ce mi F.Hi n; N 2 9ppea o'ie ieTyer
Sublime Porte must naiuIa Be eh7nged and henesfrssd
roug6ts Minister q Fofg nan Aia sso ZEE e a pl
ty. We shall wait for our usual corrF7ef ~ ~ I Y
igLnl Judgment Of ls unexpected phase Of the Turkish que
The Patrie also publishes letter from ST. Pc
tersburg Of the 9th October which states that ex-
plantations having been given to the Emperor by a
courier despatched from Paris the 18th Of the
same month by the French government, that the
orders given to the commanders Of the French and
English fleets to sail to the Dardanelles were the
result Of Misunderstanding, and that, moreover,
these orders given before the answer Of the
Gar to FUad EAendi was known; the Gar de-
clared himself satisfied with these explanations bat
at the same time ordered Count Nesselrode to com.
nunicate his resolution to the Turkish envoy to the
following effect The Emperor will not admit that
any Power has right to interfere in his differences
with the Porte, either regards the refugees, or
the provinces Of Wallachia and Moldavia. The
measures respecting these provinces are to be main
tanned independently Of any control of the Western
powers. One serious condition IS that uotrvith-
standing the treaty Of Bata Linen, the Emperor is
to retain 10000 men in the Danubian provinces du-
ring the winter. The garrison Of Bucharest alone
will consist of 10000 infantry and 5000 cavalry.
The advanced guard Of the Russian army centeFed
in Bessarabia moves to the line OF the Pruth Jas
s is also to be occupied by strong garrison form
ing communication with the army in Bessaraba.
As a compensation for these measures the Turkish
government may increase the garrisons on. the
Danube from Widdin to-Siestria These cOndi-
tons have been communicated to the ambassadors
OF the different powers.
Fuad EiIendi has been informed, by Count Mes
selrode, thatthe Car demands that the Hungarian
refugees should be o'ated in the interior Of Gambia,
or on such other point of the Turkish territory as
may afford the greatest facilities for keeping them
under surveillance. II any Of the refugees wish to
60 to France England, they may be permitted
so to do the Gar viii take no notice Of their de-
parture, Notwithstanding the danger that may at
tend them; for whether in France or England,
there can be no doubt but that the refugees will
busy themselves in preparing for new revolution.