The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10


g t'cu'ar exolanaiion Ia the great powera-h
= especially rcques I'd O France and Cngla
/. not to conplcatr diiEcul les ot the situation
e their atiitud. Tbs two told request was u
c l,eedcd. Turkey Ieius he u!tinatun1, a,
:. The two mai Inc powers, not havng IL ught
a II defer t. the cois rations recommend
q ,hcr serious at mon, they he'd sent their flee
into the waters Of Canstantnopr. Bv III;
: advinced at itude the two powers have place
fussIa under the weight Of q thrratning dem
ohsra'ion which, as they were .orewagned, IN
added new complications to The cri IL Consc
/ quen on this refusal, ami this demonstration
the Russian troop sta ionau in Brssar sbia ha
entered the pfnc,palieS, not 10 make an often
, sive war upon The PORTE but to sub .tiiute fl
, moral guarantee ma erial guaran ee, and to re
establish the equilibrium OF the rec peocal situa
tlohs by taking military position, nasmuch n
Nu's!a regards the presence O! he fleets j
Turkish waters as a maritime occupation. Bu'
further than this, Russia has no Intention to bol,
the position lnngci han her honor and secp it,
\ require, and soon as Turkey shall hav,
accorded sltsiaction, and The pressurc exercised
BY the two powers slali cease the Russian
troops shall refnrn within their own confines =
But Russia does not in the least conceal how
full of meaning is tho attitude which she taxes
and what consequences may follow from il
should the Turkish government compel her tc
come out Of the limited and narrow circle in
which she desires TO remain; but the position
into which Turkey thrusts Us (Russia) by push
ing things 10 an extreme, leaves no other course
open. The rest of the despatch is devoted 10
special pleading OF the justice aud moderation
of the demands Of Russia, and the disinerested
and iratern'l friendship she feels for Turkey
Aud these consid arations Mr.--is CHARGED to
represent to the government he is accredited TO,
under the signature nf
NEssELRODE.
The Wallachian corps Of occupation il t }
reach Bucharest on the Sth inst 1t was beey
ed the BRUSH would leave on Tie arrival of the
Russians.
st. Pecrsburgh commercial letters were to
July 4, but do moi describe any alt, ration in ,he
markets From Odessa the dates are t. June
II. large business IN wheat had again taken
place at rather high rrces, the purchases being
for he Mediterranean, chiefly Genoa and Mar
seilles AT cases Of chpera were reported
under treatment at ST. Petersbureh July ], new
cases, 81 cures That day, Al deaths 20
TURKEY
The next news from Cunstrnlinop'e would
reach Paris and London On the 18th (day oil
Arctc's sailing from Liverpo y or 14rh instant
Until then it could not be known with certainty
that the Russians had passed the Pruth, and
whether it had appealed to the assistance of its
allies. Should it have done 81, The probability
Is that the allied fleet would have passed.the7
Dardanelles before the arrival of the last in
structlons from the two governments. A pri- |
vate despatch ir IN Vienna, however, states that
The ambassadors of France, England, and
Austria, at Consantinnp'c, on the news that the !
Russians had crossed the Pruh, requested an |
audience Of the Sultan, and asked him not to |
demand that the allied fleets should enter The |
Dardan Hes. The Sultan complied with the !
-ecommendati'n and confined himself against
he invasion of the + I ito y.
The following curious paragraph comes from |
Vienna, Juy3:
"Great depression prevails in the Turkish |
capital, but the movements of tie troops, and
he unceasng coming and goiug Of the Eag-
Ish, American, French, Du'ch aud Turkish |
vessels, give unnatural animation to the |
city"
The CanSianiinople correspondent is inclined
% attribute th> fiendy proirs sions of the gov.
'rnment o the U. 5. 10 the astonishing sue
,ess Of The American mis- 3ionaries among the
Muasulnen
private ,tter of the same cale confirms a
startling piece of intelligence. ga very high
'ersonrge [qurre, who Gar or Sultan 7 "is
u
errlble ma'aiy which is believed to be in the
amily, and it is asserted tha, the propriety
II minimizing proxy for time is already dis
'ussed. The rumor that there are two great
lvai parties in Russia gain strength The old
RUSSIAN faction has at its head two Grand
Dukes (Constthtine and pToblbly a young
'rother) and the Synod The s,-called Gernan
'arty which is head d by Count Nesselrode and
lis colleagues, represents the intelligence and
lvllIzlton Of the nation
Our correspondent thinks that the statement
# American and TO the Sultan rests on no bet
er authority than a gossipping letter to the
)est Deutsche Post.
The porte had declined the formation of
oreign legion. A C 'uncl of consultation is
bout t. b. summoned, composed Of the most
mnent men from all parts of the empire
The envoy of the Bey of Tuns had arrived
t Constan'inope, to express the Bey's regret at
he "most uni ust demands Of Russi1' and TO
endeTh's as distance ii support Of the banner of
he phct
We mention, merely 70 omit nothing the
ooks / Ike news, that the correspondence from
Alexandria Of the .4Rgcmcine GazeHe states
hat Ger am English agents are fl ttering the
'acha OF Egypt with the theory of an Arabian
ingdom under British protection. The same
aper says lhat the Egyptian contingent Of 49,
0o men Is destined for the occupation of Syria.
The Smyrna coFresp ndent of the Marseiles
'cH"Paore r!ves a"c"unt OF the disturbance in
smyrna, of which have already had the an
lounccmcnt by tel-gr ,ph, via Halifax 1t ap-
'rars that NJ Costa a Hun Iaran ex-aid de
amp to ko'>uth, and who had just returned
rom The United States, was secreted in the
louse o. Sandman in Smyrna. His where
bouts came 10 the IF VI Vckbccker, Aus
ran COTS l-grn'rai, who, under pretcnce of
carchine for thief, dragged him out, gagged,
lahd-cutted, and conveyed him on board the
Austrian brig of war IiIssar Al the efforts of
he other Europeans, aided by ALI Pacha and
he native otfirers, t, have the prisoner handed
ver to the local tribunals, were in vain. On
he following day the United States frigate St
louis entered the port, and the captain Of the
rlg2te accompanied by the United States con-
u, lmlnedIatcly went on board the Austrian
hip and demlnd@d t, ,al, with the prisoner.
'h m they believed to have a claim to the pro-
ecton OF the United States The Austrian
eutonant in command denied that he had any
rIsoncrs on board. The captain Of the S. ,
'oui- ana the consul then went to the Austrian ;
onsu.ate, where, after scena of the most
ioIent kind, NJ Vekbecker admitted that The ,
risoneI was on board, and gave forced con-
ent 10 see him.
RetnrI ng on board ths Austrian vessel, the
American captain thus addressed Commander ,
Schwartz: "Whrn came on board a short
me since, yonr lieutenant lied TO nv face ,
'he meane 81 Of my CABIN boys would not have ,
cen guilty Of such cowardice Where is the
risoner | wish 70 see him" As AsCommand
r Schwartz hestatcd, tn. American add d !
Bear in mind that, If the prisoner cIaims NV ,
and has the slightest right 10 il, b,
vii remove him IN self and will not allow him
o remain another III mute on board. Unfprtuu-
iely the generous eiinr s of The capttin of the ,
-, Lopis wsre us.'les'; for the prisoner :
revarIca ed and betrayed himself SO much IN y
rs replies, that he did not give his defenders :.
be slightest ch ,nce to s,ve him When this :
.as known on shore, greatexcitemcnt broke cut .
nd the Italians would have burned the Austr, ,
n Consulate had il not been we'll defended
II their heat they attacked three Austrian m d. =,
hlpmen, who were shore, killed one On tn
,h%F side the Greeks or Austrians Ube account
somewhat oh,cure) laid plru to as.assinate
he Alnericon "iEners, but being warned in time.
hey "vodtd lie dau cr The ItlIians and rho r
lies have sworn to poinard The ten q eeks
Tho arrested C"s'a aud the Greeks swear thpv
viii murder ten Italians for evrrv Gre,k The
l'y continued IN a ierment Ali Eacra, the
tl.