Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-02
Further Foreign Intelligence by the
Steamer Asta.
wing.
ENGLAND.

TIE E0st,,n Question in Payitament-Lafcst
Minnteyial Explanation.
In the British House Of Commons on Thurs
day evening July 18th. Mr.. Disraeli advert
ed To his previous remarks on the subj ect of
tho Eastern troubles. and said that, as things
had now come TO what is called a"Jead lock-
ho thought il advisable that government should
fix day for Mr.. Layard's motion on the ma,
Ter, in order TO have it fully discussed.
Lord John Russell, in reply, stated that he
RUSS lDhad III error, made a misstatcment
respecting The meaning of Count Nesselrode's
circular. bun on reperusing that document he
admitted that II bore lis face the int erpre-
iation hat Russia intended to make the v ilh.
draw al of the allied fleets from Turkish waters
the condition ofthe evacuation of the Princi
pnlitirs. He (RusselD had been unwilling to
accept tbs meaning. because he did net think
it possible tina, two things so totally unlike and
dsslmilar as the occupation OF the Principal
ties and the presence of a fleet in the port Of
an allied power, could be compared with each
other, or rhni Russia could conceive itself JUS
iifedin demanding that the En- lishanJ French
fleets should leave the Turkish waters before
lis troops should eyacuate the Principalities
He was also asonished that person OF Count
Nesselrodes ssgaciy ard experience should
ahx his name to such document. With re
spect to the honorable members (Mr. Disrael-
lfO supposiion that negotiations on the sub
ject had come to dead lock-" the contrary
was Tho case. Both the French and English
governments had considered that there are
propositions Which might be accceded to both
by Russia aud Turkey, which would be the
,,f C. r
unfork gfercnces. Whether or not these
hopes W4E}Tjustificd we cannot know imme.
d:ately." Some time must elapse before we
can learn from 81. Petersburg " hat is the view
taken by The Russian government of any mode
of settlement which either England or France
or Austria, may arrive at,and while matters
are In this state Of negotiation, discussion is
not advisable
FRANCE.
Excitement IF The People upon the TURKISH
Qncst'oa-71He Emperor Position and At
fuude IF France.
The Bourse had continued to huctuate with
the iluctuaing accounts from the East. 1t
had moi, however exhibited any alarming de-
preston. The papersCt is true they are gag
ged) support the policy of thu Government
with wonderful unanimity. The Emperor
him at the Opera Comique. Some additional
arrests had taken place in connection with that
affair.
The following noticeable paragraph appears
in the Estatctte-
1--WE blame the Government for not having
made public what we are assured was decided
upon in the Council of Ministers. namely, that
in the event of any misfortune happening to the
aG fh. Oh
be Immediately declared, and Prince Jerome
made Regent"
The Eastern question keeps the people in
anxiety. The Unconstitutional" confirms the
statement that joint note by France and Eng.
land is on the way to St. Petersburg and adds
that the note has likewise been approved by
Prussia and (his is questionable by Austria
Meana bile, business on the Exchange is al
most suspended, awaiting the result ofthese f.
nal attempts ut reconciliation. Rumor. to
which at present we are Indebted for all kinds
oil surnises, says that the French Government
was quite anxious to hurry matters. and had
sent note through the Ambassador To inquire
if England yet saw The necessity Of making an
engetic demonstration, by ordering lis feet to
enter the Dardanelles. General Woronzoff
was the bearer to Paris Of Nesselrode's circu.
lar, and brought also letter from Nicholas TO
Napoleon, in which, on dit there are sarcastic
alluslons to the worthlessness of Englands al
lance.
The proposal Of France and England is
siad TO he written out in three different forms, of
which The Gar may take his choice, and which
ever one he selects England and Fran, guar
an,ee 10 have the Sultan sign it. All three
notes are drawn up as nearly as possible in mid.
die terms between The ul,imatum of Russia
and the concessions the Porte would be will
ling to make. The propositions We're forward
ed through Austria in her capacity Of mediator
and the result is anxiously awaited. The notes
were prnned before the appearance of
Count Nesselrodes second circular. and it
is right to say that no very satisfactory answer
is expected from the man who dictated that
document. In the event OF It's being refused
in Russia, no one sees what England and
France can next do, except order their fleets
at once to proceed 10 the Bosphorus. a step
which the Car is said to have emphaiically
declared he will regard as declaration Of