The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
From Tho N. Y. Times, Nov. II.
Three Lays Later from Europe.

Three Lays Later from Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia. Captain Judkins.
arrived a, half past a. M this morning. She lett
Liverpool about 10 o'clock on Saturday. the 9th instant
The American clipper ship Challenge had put into
Faya leaky.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull
Bfeadaufs had decned-wheat sd. per 10 lbs; and
flour is Is. Cd per Dbl. Other markets unchanged.
The price OF bread IN Paris remain At previous
rates during the first fortnight OF November
elegraphic despatch TO Liverpool from Glasgow,
dated November 5. states thai the ship Victoria. which
sailed from the Brcomielaw The previous day for New
York, took fire her way down the Clyde, and burnt
to The waters edge.
STATE OF FEELING IN ENGLAND.
In political news there is lille stirring beyond sur
mses, hopes and fears, growing out Of the complicated
position OF eastern affairs Public expectation has been
70 long on the stretch that the announcement that hos
tes have actually broken out is received with less
ciiement than mere rumor would have been some
months ago.
From London Times, Nov 4.
We remain still without any pos.ve ntsligencs si.hsr
Of The military operations on the Danube, o the effect
pro iuced by Oner Pachas movement the cabinets
most Immediately interested in the dispuie but ndca-
tons ere happily Observable both al home and abroad.
Of general inclination to disregard this outbreak Of fe
rocity mpatience, and 10 look rather the attitudes
Of European governments than at the incidents OF an
anomalous war. II is well known that the Emperor
Nicholas desrous OF escaping the exlremt.s be had
provoked and the Ottoman government had actually
scented 10 conditions OF peace, although the Ottoman
stances, might anticipate that campaign 50 opened
would terminate with the arrival OF The hrst courier
from Constannope; but Is clearly hazardous to as
sume ha Ioos whose aho' 40 eoua us n 1 y
opposition the views OF their own government can now
be stopped in midcareer by the njunctions OF distant
authority Possibly, the orders OF the Dvan may reach
the Turkish commander before the occurrence OF an
actual collision possibly his army may be rendered less
warlike by the reception il encounters; or possibly, the
Russians may advisedy make way Tor the Oteman col
in gilanr Of settled DOilCy but
sidering The avowed resolutions o Omer acha 10 drive
The enemy before him. and pass the LIST of Novembsr in
Bucharest 10 not see that any event Is as probable
The coniunciurc shows how difficult il is to reconcile
the two theories OF protection ana 'ndependence, anu
what embarrassments may result when State which
ao,oonsly depends on the support Of others Tor its
ervaon assumes, nevertheless The regulation OF is own
policy without Difference 10 it's protectors Inc Turks
clear case Of against Russia. and most a0so-
lutte right 10 fall upon the Russian army they are DONG
now But inasnuch as their ultimate reliance must 90
placed upon the operation OF ioreign governments:
some attention WINS inconeslaby due 10 he o
the governments thus engaged in the quarrel y tne
interest OF Europe to maintain peace; u y the oese OF
the Turkish population to crafty themeeves WIN !ne
al the expense of these upon whom the eventual respon-
sibily must fall The Turks have thus combined the
privileges Of self supporting government WIN lne au
yantages Of protected Slate, and have gone 10 war WNn-
out incurinz the full risk OF lis penalties Oa the sup
position that they unaded can expel the kussans IRON
ihe pncpales, their course 10 J1sl'naole Dul On !ns
been utterly grauilous. On the contrary hyPotnesis'
they can hardly be warranted in attempting 10 DO aef
their own fashion what they must ultimatey leave 20 uo
done by Others under conditions OF greater peSpiexi
ty than before AS Europe had taken the reeponeoi-
y OF protecting the Ottoman empire, It should nave oeen
left TO pursue it's policy of peace, or give s own
obligation of preserving Turkey, and yet threatened a.
The same time with the loss of that peace Tor tne SAKE OF
which the obligation was assumed In Ordinary uaus
actions the safeguard against such embarassments y
the conditional character affixed 10 the proecion anoroeo
which is naturally made contingent upon the proper oe
pertinent OF the protected parry ntre =" huro.
surely falls Tor the support OF Europe gwen On Eu.
mean orounds and would be called Tor with Inc same m-
pera,iveness whatever might be lhe pohcy Oh 'he Io
Il is perfectly true that though me nusss"s IA ~, ds.,.
easus beH before midsummer, the Turks did no. oecso
war till after Mchaemss that even TINS dec'as.oM
conditional and that further suspension OF nosu'es
assened 10 by hs Dyan a. ns ss'nes ony that
the Porte did exhibit forbearance whereas We mu.s
naed. think ha, such forbeaance should N the poson
of the Ottoman empire, nave =. oeen The govern
ments of Europe were eagerly engaged IN procuring ne
evacuation OF the principali,ies, nor need !ne s
on the matter into their own hands un' the euo.u
,hs, unnorsrs had been abandoned The Ottoman man.
20 was undoubtedly lusthabe, but only az ne mani
lesto Of nation competent TO night It's own oane'
| 10 bear it's own responsibilities as a oeciaA' -as
= protected State /, failed in lis argument IA from
could be shown for endangering Eufon no reason
The avowed object OF me aua' .sAn interests when
aimed without any such rs' .el nigh, have been OBJ
Il
absolutely censr~ .ae Iurkish government can b
| aware that y ed Tor these proceedings we arr
been To- authority over lis exasperaed subjects haf
&C. ~ imperfect. and may at any moment be alto,
.ner null lrrespecuvey, loo. OF this consideration II
must be fairly admitted that government could tamely
submit The presence OF enemy in its territories with
out acknowledgment OF its dependence than
The Sublime Porte could be expected 10 make We have
exposed The mpocy and danger of the late transactions
not much for The purpose OF Inpung blame Of eue
dating the iDPracticabe character OF the whole question
before the world question which will sll subsst Alter
the Turks shall have retired the DAnube and the
Russians across the Pruh. We are protesting 10 "ain
tain" empire which must not only be unmaintainabe,
bat which will not be maintained after the least dfcult
fashion, and which insists acting with the freedom OF
Independence, however costly such may prove
to It's protectors AT this moment we have 10 SEE that
the equilibrium of Europe - not disturbed by the ab-
sorplion OF the Turkish dominion in that Of Russs.
This IN itself might be easy task but. in addition TO
Its natural dIhculties, embarrassed by oil
the contingencies OF war into which Turkey chooses
to plunge as II the concern solely her own, and
which, besides facilitating the views OF the Gar, may
set all Europe in flame together and precipate the
very catastrophe which policy is abonossiy directed
to avert
\ From The Globe, Qsorb Pamer-on's orsan,) Nov.
The plain fact is. that Turkey is at with Russia,
and that fact must be the starting point OF all our antci
fatIoDs to the restoration of peace, and OF all
easonngs TO the policy OF the other States of Europe
engaged interested in seeking pacific solution The
latter category large enough 10 include every State in
Europe and Austria will be admitted, to say the least,
not less vitality and Immediately interested than France
and England We hope il may appear that sound sense
OF her own interest is not css predominant in her coun
cs as regards Russian encroachments in the region IN
which they have now again been cOmmenced-with less
colorado cause than al any former perod-tban u has
seemed predominant as regards at least that part OF ner