The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

freedom or opinion IN his own dOmInl0ns would
enforce il in the empire OF another. The pas
ounade which follows also hits off very well
the ridiculous consequences often attached in
Europe to ttular honors whose origin and OBJ
iect is often alike unknown. The honors of the
.Mansa,aorlclsinate are as valuable, no doubt, as
those of Saint George and the Dragon, or the
Golden Fleece, the Cross of Charles, or any
other of those titles and decorations sought
with such anxiety and worn with SO much
pride.
ADJUSTMENT OF THE RUSSIAN DIFF
| GUILTY.
From, the Chariudri.
Lord Tartempion, who has offered his media
ton between the Porte and Russia, has made
| known TO us the result of his negotiations.
| 81 am very happy, says he, ''to announce that
there need be no fear of war, notwithstanding APP
pearances.
| "Afer having conferred with the Sultan, WIS.,
lifted NJ Nesselrode, who received me with that
courtesy peculiar to true statesmen. | reminded
him at the threshold of all the evils which result
ed from war, and the deep responsibility incurred
by the government which should first provoke it.
|
a moment the war becomes the theme of every
demagogue.
ssCertainly, you are right Lord Tartempion,
replied M. Nesselrode, sand defer to your great
experience upon such subjects.
''Then, your excelency, we can understand
each other.
| "Without doubt, Lord Tartempion, without
doubt | am here, however, to sustain the honor
of Russia
''That is your duty"
SIT is obvious that Russia has pretensions
which she cannot abandon without disgrace
SIN saying this, NJ Nesselrode wnked at me,
giving me thereby to understand that he knew
had propositions to submit to him.
| 81 winked, in my turn, at M. Nesserode to
let him that his designs were perfectly trans
parent.
'sAfter moments silence
s'N1onseur,' said l., s'thc Porte is willing to
deal fairly with Russia. 7"
'Let us see. -
'sWithout circumlocution, then, the Porte will
confer upon his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas
the dignity of .Mamamouchi;" a ray of Joy flashed
from the eyes of Nj. de NesseIrode. Every one
knows that the .Mamamouchnate is in truth the Sc
cret object to which the Cars ha~aRspired for
two centuries; an object which Peter the Great
himself could never attain. 1t is this design which
is concealed under the fallacious pretext of pro-
] tectng the Christians of the East.
SIS this truei" asked M. de NJ, who in vain
endeavored to conceal his delight.
.'Upon my honor.
s'What, the complete .Mamamouchinate %
GAS perfect it could possibly be-
"With all the ceremonies
: ssWith the whole ceremonial"
"Will there be .Matassins dansants, to present
the robe to my masters'
: ssThere will be ,Matassins dansants.
= ssWill there be JMaiassins chantants also?
s'He shall have yMatassins dansants and Ma
$ tassins chantanis?"
4 Gle shall have them also.
s'And the turbans with four lighted candles 7"
! ''They shall be conceded
a The triumph of M. de N. was complete. HI
f was silent for an instant, and resumed
q ''This will not be sufficient. -
s'What more, your excellency, could be de-
sired"
''You do not reflect that our army is encamped
on the Pruth 7"
''Yes, | do, but it will not pass the Pruth
f That's ALL
Sin this case there must be an indemnify
4 ssWe bestow the .Mamamouchinate upon the
Gar
''Very true, but that is nothing for the army
assuredly it will be fattered by the honor con-
ferred upon the prince, but it will demand some
thing else for ITSELF
proceed your Excellency, play your cards on
the table. What do you wish"
San indemnity for the army''
Sand what should, in your opinion, constitute
that indemnity"
al ask but little-a pound of candles for the
compensation of each soldier encamped upon the
; Pruth."
''Your Excellency, we will not break off these
important negotiations upon this proposition
: although the indemnity demanded is consider
able. Turkey will be in darkness for the mex,
year to come in consequence of the contribution Of
: candles which you exact. But it matters not
: you shall have your indemnity
Enough said. -
O "And your army will not pass the Pruth.'
. SIT is agreed. ...
J. ''At these words, y continues Lord T., sM. dc
d N. and myself separated after exchanging cor
4 dial shake of the hand" You will therefore SEE
that the future is peaceful and the horizon fair.
We fastened to make kown to the anxiou.
v Bourse the happy results of the mediation of oul
n noble friend.
a INCREASED RECEIPTS ON RAILRoADs.-Tht
New York Tribune publishes the following com
paratve table of receipts various railroads fol
the month of June, in the years 1852 and 1853
showing large increase in the present year:
1852 1853.
: Michigan Central $500. 80, 236 40 Il9,433 AZ
Michigan Southern. 1874 81 148,668 AZ
Ogdensburg 4S,l67 "a 51,039 81
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA 2ll76 O4 s.. Oh OF