The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

have fallen into the possession of the capors and the
moral effect Of this success must of tell upon the
Danube, in stimulating the Mus -ulmans against an
enemy, which if not conquered at all events
not BEEN found il vulnerable The general tendency
cisi,s to be expected at once; and also to suggest warn
ing that must not put upon these reports day
day construction too extensive.
The Cabinet Of England meets almost daily but what
the result of their deliberations the Eubc are no
enlightened tho subject. Rumor however, that
the Emperor of continues to urge in strong
tie necessity some active movement against the Rus
sian deet Turkey being now inconrovertiby in state
OF war; and all hopes OF csmpromise at end he does
not consider that France England called upon to
remain neutral any longer Such, at least his
government the contrary is understood advocate
delay, until the matter work out its adjustment.
THE FRENCH VIEW OF THE LAST RUSSIAN
CIRCULAR.
From the Paris Pays, Nov. III
NJ de Nesserode has since the commencement Of the
which have aggravated instead Of smoothing down di
cutes, and complc.tsd questions instead Of solving
,ss, s S n
Europe This document Is q kind Of commentary the
manifesto Of the Gar addressed the European cabinets
It Is true that this circular skilful FORM like every
thirg that emanates from Russian diplomacy frequently
speaks with studied moderation of the pacific sentiments
and dispositions Of the Emperor Nicholas arms that
the Gar will not throw obstacle in the way of the
progress Of negotiations and the conclusion Of
tone Of the work Of H. Do Nesselrode d certainly less
aggressive and less violent than that Of the mani.
festo. But, when we examine til groundwork rather
than the form, easily recognise the close
relationship between the two documents In question;
there the emands the same misstatemsnts Of
fact and the Of principle The circular like
the manifesto contains the strange assertion that
provoked BY Turkey 1t announces that the troops of
the Gear will not evacuate the Prncpaes until repara
ton shall have been made to the Emperor Nicholas Re-
paration fer what What is the offence with which the
TURKS reproached2 Evidently all this not serious
and may be justly regretted state so oensidera
BILE Russia should wish to deceive to the char
world has witnessed. We understand the Russian
people being to in this for the purpose
exciting heir national and religious feelings, but that
these allegations should be found In document des
tined for European diplomacy In communication from
one power to another and particularly when it is
hoped to have them admitted az material truths is
what cannot without difficulty conceive. There IA.
other in the circular Of NJ de Nesselrode which
will not be ed without astonishme will depend
extend the limits of the war" Certainly do not I'D
init that these words contain Russia has
much wisdom and prudence to have had such iuien
t0n. and the European Powers would have much Dig
nifty and energy to support it, Interpreted in its most in
than contrary to the state of affairs. 1t is not the
Powers but Russia alone, that the ena the
who signed the treaty of ls4l have guaranteed the
ipviolabilny Of Turkey necessary to the ba
OF power in Europe they have unanimously admit
ted that the of the Gar at
contrary to the right OF nations the right OF treaties
the Independence of the Ottoman empire and to the in
terests Of Europe which they represent in all its author
iy The respect of these rights by Russia their def
nitive violation viii evidently be the only limit Of Euro
rean tervention The powers allied to Turkey i'll con.
nue to protect her against any unjust ag ression
they will, dos bess exercise their legitimate influence
should she efufe an honorable concilaton n de
Neskelrode srms that this Cancellation wished for by
the Gar but, 1t may be remarked at the same time,
that Russia comedies nothing Of her pretensons On
what point thel eore the bases OF pacific solution
to be estsbshsd matters not; if the persevsring de-
votedness Of diplomacy at present condemned to mac
Ia which, while respecting ncoI tsstbls rights gives ss
ts,action to even the most exaggerated dmors pro 1t
win not be the Western powers that will render such
From the Cons, tutonnel, Nov. III
We will only make short reflections on this circular
has aea corrected is that which consists in repre-
sehtirg the Sublime Porte acting in spirit contrary
ur an
uary France and England have not given to the Sublime
Porte counsel contrary to the dignity the honor the
interest and the security of the Ottoman empire and
they cannot dsapprove the Sultan in his refusal Of de-
r,snds which encroach his rights Of sovereignty and
in his resistance by force to acts OF aggression which
thing calls for. second point strikes Count de
Eesselrods endeavors to pace the four great Western
with respect to those PosersS In no respect The evil
dent interest of Russia l. that they shall medols s
Their directly indirectly, in fer difference with Turkey
!. is then, solely in favor of this interest that the
Chancellor of the Gar pleads when he says that
it will entirely depend the great Western Powers not
to enlarge the limits Of the war We even see in this
phrase under the Ioeness Of FORM indirect request
to France and England TO leave Turkey to hit
well as she car with Russi, Finally Count e Nssse
made BY the Dvan has In changed the pacific
dispositions of the Emperor Nicholas But this
only applicable to the moment at which the Chan
or of Russia spoke and since then many facts fave
occurred which serve the Car pretext for hold
ing different language AS to his conduct have
found it either pacific moderate The pre- tensions of
the Emperor Nicholas with respect to the Sultan will
be- in eyes, act of moderation any than
the invasion Of the principales be- Ia the eyes
Europe act Of peace Nov, unfortunately wo DO not
that in this respect the ideas OF the Russian Cabinet
have become modified It, on the rary persists in
ulp yer
slsays The SEINE, and up to the present moment the
sword alone is employed in cutting it.
THE EFFECT IN THE COMMERCE. Al CIRCLES.
A. DENNIsToUN AND cos. CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 49, 1853.
Money become cont acted grows easier,
Notwithstanding the low rates to which the contnen tai
about a5 in the face Of from the of war
which uld appear to leave hope Of peace being
es abliAhed for the present.
WRIGHT, CANDY AND co.'s. CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL. Nov Is 1853.
The In the East may be considered vigorously com
mepced, and, according to advces series OF enga
defeating the Russians In every encounter The issue Of
the struggle matter for grave it
scarcely be expected that powerful nation like Russia
will be the first to proclaim peace.
JOHN ATHYA AND cos CIRCULAR.
GLASGOW, Nov. Is 1858.
Money is much more abundant than it has been for
zone time past banks n,w discount good paper freely
reports at time favorable TO the Turks and at
another to the Russaps the accounts being so very con
fictipg, people hardly kr ow which TO believe.
HoLLENsHED, TETLY AND cos CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, 1858.
Our market has been influenced this week either the
American advces Eastern politics. and the labor ques
ton still remains unsettled-ndeed mills have been
closed the date Of last circuarso that the de-
mapd for cotton has rather fallen off again. and the sales
have only been at the rate of bales per day
| THE RUSSIAN MINISTER AT PARIS.
EXTRACT of letter dated Paris, Nov. 16, 1858
NJ KRsele the Russian minister here is In the sulks,
and talks Of leaving his post In King Louis Philippes
time NJ XII seleH In the habit Of spreading similar
sorts and he bued the Court of the Tuieries with
extraordinary He will find IL harder to play the
tsme game with Napoleon ILL.,, who Is Likely TO send
the Russian Minister his passport and order him off in
twenty four hours than TO sd an iota to the husoovite
| braggadocio.