The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-23

WILL THERE BE WAR IN EuRorE7-The
New York Times has for some months been
publishing letters from Europe under the
heading of democratic Letters on European
Manners and American Policy" These let
tiers are believed to be from the pen of Kos
suth. The last, dated August 5th, is chiefly oc-
eupied with speculations upon the Russo
Turkish difficulties, and whether they Will
lead to war. The writer is of opinion that
war must ensue. He represents the Gar 10
have violated every pledge he had MADE anu
every treaty with regard to the rights ana pr
vileges of the Principalities. 1t was ih'ilna'-
ed to them by the Russian General Gortsciia
koff that the Gar had no intention of modi-
flying their institutions, nor their political re-
lations guaranteed by treaties. This pledge
is observed by requiring the Hospodors to
pay tribute to Russia, and appointing board
of three members to assist the Hospodors in
governing their country thus destroying their
relations to Turkey!
The Car also pledged himself that the pre-
.ence of his troops would impose upon the no
BILE Moldo W allachians neither contributions
nor charges. The proof of his good faith to
this pledge is found only in compelling these
noble people to furnish contributions, in tri-
butte in provisions of every sort, and in labor
for the wants of the army, and for entrenching
the camps; and the noblemen who dared to
murmur at these burdens, have been seized
and pressed into the Russian service for
three years.
This is the answer the Gear gives to Eng
land and France says the Times correspon-
dent who believed that he was magnanimous
enough to turn about and retreat from his po-
sition. The writer remarks that eff the Gar
had been willing to go out, he would not have
been such fool as to go in' He then al
ludes to the imperfect answer of Lord j ohm
Russell in the House of Commons on the Sc
cond of August, which he said alluded to the
conference at Vienna; but said nothing about
the "more noteworthy transactions at Con
stantinople, and the direct communication.
from Paris to st. Petersburgh." The Times
letter writer then quotes from his Paris cor
respondent, whom he says is a well informed
person, the following, which he says will sup
ply the defect in Lord John Russells answer:
The propositions agreed to by the Ambassadors of
France England, Austria and Prussia Constantine
pie, have been peremptorily rejected by the French
Government. And as the last news leaves further
doubt about the real intentions of the Gar France
has at last resolved repair by vigorous action and
energy the deplorable weakness which we had to
witness They regret very much now, the time lost
in empty negotiations, the useessness of which every
one-except those who go by the name of diplomats
has from the beginning foreseen and give You,
a positive fact that in the Orient has at last
been decided upon. The French Government has fixed
upon this resolution firmly and Internationally. t-hat
course England may choose to adopt. Nothing
less and nothing else could prevent the war; except
immediate evacuation of Moldo w llachia, which
is not to be imagined. know it with certainty that
an ultiInatum has been St. Petersburg decar
ing that if, within FIVE DAYS the engagen ent is
taken to evacuate the Principaties mme dately that
is, in August, the French fleet shall enter the Black
Sea. Now, Russia shows not the slightest DISPOSE
ton TO leave Moldo-Wallacha, and as nothing has
been offered to the Gar which might induce him TO
retrograde il the Orient against Russia is
of fact.
As to austria, extraordinary messenger has been
dispatched to the French Ambassador at Vienna, in
structing him TO declare to Francis Joseph than
armed neutrality the part Of Austria cannot be
admitted he has, therefore, cit eight days to declare
trith lcll0M he chooses to side"