Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-18
The Peace Of Europe~-Thc Eastern
Question.


Question.
The sum of the intelligence received by the
last arrivals from Europe is far from conveying
decided assurances ii regard to peaceful dr.
mouement oil the pending difficulties in the East
Russia insists npon her demands aud SLOWLY
but steadily pursues her original line of policy
The threatened oceu patton Of The Prpcipoies
which was 10 have been regarded by Turkey
France and England as casuSbWi, has been
made. Eighty thousand troops have crossed
the Prnth; but sill. Turkey only protests and
the allied fleets ride AT peace ia the bay Of Bes
ika. In the mean time NO hear Of PROPOSE
lions of adjustment, offered by lie powers in
alliance, and that the same hive been respect
fully considered by the Northern autocral; but
no marked disposition has been e,pced bv him
TO relax al all In the execution Of the purpose
he originally had in view
The most striking phase at present of Euro.
pean sentiment, in regard To adjustment of
the existing difficulties ia unfa, orablo 10 peace
1t is based on the belief that Russia is merely
temPorisng, and procrastnalng 6ao move
ment until winter. The Paris Steele Quoted
by The Richmond Wbig,) states MS fuer, thar
England and France, becoming aware OF this
game OF the Czar have come 10 the determine
ton TO submit To his Imperial Highn,s S. an nj
hmotam " hich will force him 10 aeow his pur.
poses. The utimdtam consists in demand
for the Immediate evacuation Of the Danubian
Provinces-and In the mean tine, they will
order their combined fleets 10 enter the Oar.
danelles aud cast anchor at Constanlinoplc.
As conveying interesting speculalons on
this point, as well as in regard to tie charac
ter and probable efficiency ofthe French and
English Alliance il behalfof The national in,cq
rity of Turkey. we give the following extract
translated by the Whig) from recent letter
OF Mr.. Gaillardet 10 the Coariey des Flats Uais
Referring to the above statement of the Steele
he says:
81 must withhold my belief until the act is
accomplished. But am aware, (he contin.
ues,) that for several days pas, The Constitution
al, the Pays and the Pdtrie Official papers.
have assumed a more warlike tone. Ever
the London Times INDUCES some threatening
merston's paper) demands an instant and def
mite solution, under pain ola terrible denoae
ment.
the Morning Advertiser announces the re-
signaon oil Lord Aberdeen, in case of unla
vorable dispatches from St Petersburg, mo.
mentary expected; because there will then he
no alternative but war But all these ar,
aoords.and prefer to wait till they are CONVEX
ted into realities
Besides, would the entry of the Combined
heet into the Bosphorus inevitably lead tc
wari That is still question. Russia mich,
choose to see in that only an additional arpu
ment Tor continuing encamped in the nanu
ban Provnces-which she has already deter
mined to occupy I'LL next spring The work.
she has made, the contracts for provisions sh,
has entered into, are evidence of that det,rmi
nation. For her, that would remain so mucl
gained, and if the combined powers wished I,
dislodge her, that would not be effected h,
casting anchor ut Constaninople. This FRS
step would have TO be followed by second
mat Is an attack upon Sehastopol, or matter
would not be much changed In fact i, woul,
ne worse tor the poor Government of Turkey
which every delay tends to disoreanize nm,
ruin. The day " hen The quarrel with Russi
shaii be smoothed over will be the beennin
81 troubles with Turkey. For then the ret
o'hcuty VIII come Up. 10 wit: how the Que
man Umpire can be regenerated, or restored, @
diyided
NOV this difficulty presents three YER
different alternatives to France in particular
The hrst'that IN which she finds herself a, pr,
SENT attempting, in conjunction with Englan,