Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, AUGUST IL, 1858.

PARIS, AUGUST IL, 1858.
All the French papers, with / believe only one
exception, (the Sece,) accept the four five lines
Of the 1Hoaitew which you received by the last
steamer indication of conclusive character that
the Eastern question is denitvely settled, and that
no reasonable apprehension Of war can any longer
exist. 1t seems that the favorable answer of the
Gar announced by the Monteur was given not to
the formal and completed proposition OF the con-
ference of Vienna-that had not yet reached st.
Petersburgh-but to a concise summary of its lead
ing points which had been previously prepared and
sent for the Emperors perusa before the conference
had settled upon the precise form and words. 1t is
believed that Austria, before taking part in delibc-
rations of the conference had assured herself that
its work would be acceptable to his Majesty of
Russia. And no one has ever doubted that the
conditions of settlement agreed upon by the four
Powers and acceded to by Russia would be submit
ted to by the Porte. 1t seems that the terms ac-
cepted by the Gar are silent with regard to the
evacuation of the Danubian Provinces This fact is not
ye. officially known but it is generally credited Why
this silence Of the document issuing from the conference
unless 1t be accounted for by the doubt that existed
whether the express stipulation for the immediate
alton Of the Prncpalties would have caused its
lection by the Gar? NICHOLAS doubt accepts the
settlement offered Of his quarrel with the Porte He OBJ
tans VIGOROUSLY all he asked Why should he how could
be refuse? lie has nothing to ask Of the Sultan
and the Sultan has apprehend any further
aggression for the present, unless he should offer some
other grievance the Gar But in the second circular
Of Count NEssELnoDE the Emperor Of Russia expressly
urges separate ground of complaint against France and
England viz the advance Of the allied fleets to Beska
bay with evidently minoory If not hostile intent to-
ward the Gar And in allusion to this position of the
French and English fleets the textua words Of the Rus
sian circular ore:
$50 the hitter Turkey shall have accorded
the satisfaction which is due and dlso he pressure
exocsed upon Ly The attitude Of tie tro maritime POwers
shall cease orr troops shall dt rery instant retire ria ne
limits ofRussia."
umphanty answered the allegation Of the Gar that it
was this attitude Of the allied fleets that provoked the
occupation of the Principaitics
All persons to take for granted at in spite Of
the above complaint and formal stipulation by the Car
of the conditions upon which he would retreat across the
Prutb he WILL as matter Of course retire from the Turk
sh territory the he no longer has cause Of com
plant against Turkey Both Emperois. N,cuoIhs and
NAPOLEON, have said in effect that honor and dignity
would be the part Of either first retreat from tho
positions assumed Will it be argued that the acccptance
by Turkey and Russia Of Of settlement Of their
quarrel relieves instantly so aco the attitude Of the
allied fleets OF all hostile character toward Russia that
attitude having been assumed only support Turkey in
dispute which no longer exists We shall sce But
for the present express other belief than that the
Russian occupation of the Danubian Provinces win con-
tnue through the winter
You have perhaps not yet forgotten the brilliant fare
ago relative TO French lines Of transatlantic steamers