The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

L WOTElUI Cl200oA AmOu8 q ~ ~, i u 11bu1V01
| thrss persons who have just coas frsn jersey. Az Is
always the case, rumor. Of : e~snai:tins kind are 10 or.
s s;s.ss !, s =. sS ssy STs siss sS.,s ana = 's Sth.e.l he ~ ssp ,S-
he Same writer. I'M postscript, sys:-" since writing
the above, I have heard that d~espAtohss from st. Peters
burg, dated the 1t. confirm the fact Of . new delay hav.
ing been granted TO the Porto By the Emperor OF Russia,
vention. Another isttsr Of the ssns data, reeslysd b. .
friend. speaks Of the Intention On the part Of . dis
tissuishsd Russian Of setting out for Paris and passing
the winter there. This last fact, II correct, would rather
shsw that no apprshsnsions OF Wal were entertained at
The Paris Baas gives the following rssu~e Of the last
"We have received letters from Constantinopls brought
to Marssiles by the Lsonidas. They come down to the
last accounts. II we were I, judge Of the future BY the
state of the public mind, there would DO much reason to
fear for the maintenance Of peace; but 1t must not be
forgotten that II is no longer on the banks Of the Bos.
phor0us but at st. Petersburg that the question viii be
solved. After having nobly done its duty, the govern.
ment Of the Sultan has now only 70 wait; but it's not
from it that win come the resolution which Europe waits
for with |. very l,sgi;imste impstience. All that the
and although the Divan believes, with reason. In An ami
cabh solution Of the present difficulties, the news and the
reports Of war which ~. every ID, day reach II from Southern ns;.
therefore, Il what the Sultan Is occupying himself in
doing With the greatest activity; he is placing his feet
on . war footing, he Is having ammunition prepared In
the arssnals, he has called for the contingent Of the
Vfceroy of Egypt, he has ordered the mobilization Of the
furnish 90, 600 men, and he reckons on being able, before
the end of June, to assemble 100, 600 men under the walls
Of Schumls, In order TO defend the line of the Balkaa- for
been abandoned. Tho fortresses, which were dismanted
in the campaigns of 1928 and 1919, have not been repair.
news which had reached Constantinopie fiom Odessa,
Bes arabs, and the mouths Of the Danube, justides this
activity and these measures Of prudence. On the a4th,
packet, which lets Odessa on the 2lst, arrived with the
most alarming news. The Russian troops wore every
whore In motion, marching towards the south, and %hsy
were said to be animated with the most lively enthusi-
asm. They believed that they wore marching TO the con.
an the members Of he Greek Church. /. Vas positively
the packet, the Grand Duke Constantine. second son
of the Emperor Nicholas, and Grand Admiral Of Rus
sa, arriving st Odessa, in order to press forward the ar
mameats Of sebastopol, and the departure Of 8 numerous
Ismai, o Russiaa Bessarabia. on the Danube. announce
that has eesn prepared there for the EN-
Of Prince Nsnschikod to proceed in person to the south
ern part Of his empire. On the other hand. . courier
despatched BY the English Consul & Gsl.t. 70 COnstaa-
had been put in reputation In Moldsvia for the passage of
the army ACROSS that province, and that these means Of
All the mdtcid necessary for the construction Of . bridge
Of boats across the Danube Was ready at Ismsil, and it
mss suppSse 4 s nonid y i IN ~ RUSSIAN cno..;n army x. made nsnn IN Offensive 9,en !"
mail to Touldscha. where 1t would enter on tho Turki.h
frontier. Is it did in 1928 and In that case, it could in .
few days be on the road to Adrinnople. Touldscha is .
town Of Bulgaria, situate at about $50 leagues from Con-
stantinople. We publish all thes 70 acc ,unts without In any
way KulAOteelDR L0ol1 &utu6uLClLy, Ir We 90 Oct Oeu0V0
them to be all exact, although they come to Us from . good
source. We have some doubts IS to the arrival Of the
nIana pSke 9ons..nuns .. odessa on the 2lst UT A
that town, dated the 24th, which announced the arrival
of Prince kenschikof, but which said not q word of the
journey Of the Grand Duke. This is not q positive proof
that he was not at Odessa on the 21st, but 1t Is neverthe-
less . strong p~resumptive one. 1t is known that the Prince
DAY M. de L.cour wen. to B~ujukdere. in the Heron
steamer, to take leave Of the Russian AmbAs sador. The
Prince landed from his steamer to receive him .. the
nsn1o ale n vAAontion vivian n fhA EeAnr Aa
bassador was most gracious, aud when he left, tbs Prince
accompanied him as far AS the landing place. Lord Red.
clife, who, 1t was said had had . rather warm alterca-
ton with the Prince. did not pay him any visit. These
incidents were much talked OF at Constantinople. A
stantiDople in favor of the Sultan, not only among the
Turks, but also among the Greeks, who appear to fear the
protectorate of Russia much more than the suDet aiuty Of
the Ottomans."
Russia and the European Coalition.
From the London Times, June
We Announced yesterday two facts which hal Just
come to Our knowledge with reference TO the state of If.
fairs in the East-namely, that Count Nesselrode, the son
and that q messenger had been despatched from ST. Pc
tersburg TO Constantine pie 10 address another summons,
the Porte Taking these facts as they reached us, thew
seemed to warrant . belief that negotiations would be
renewed both At Constantine pie and in Londoa; but, npon
a closer examination of tho nature of these missions,
, been :[t !, / ; asjl 49, e .s.% = ~ ssd Ssssis, s. ;sai / t; 10 S' Ss..D
Of 4 peremptory demand to the turkish government to
sign within . week the last draught note proposed by
on the part Of the Turkish ministers, the Russian govern
mont does not dissemble its intention forthwith to enter
time this measure is represented A. ONE Of coercion rather
than Of conquest; and, in the very act of uttsring this
sort Of menace, Russia distinctly ~rspudistes the impu.
tation Of territorial aggi andizement, and denies that she
ish empire. Il thas f Be- al the ! ]. 3ss Sssss.l now : on M Ii. , way
purport Of the dispatches which he carries-it leaves
little room for negotiation there, and unless . sudden
same answer which was given on the 2lst Of May to =
more dignifsd parsonage.
While these reasons appear to render the renewal OF
effective negotiations IT Constantiaeple less probable than
we had hoped, We cannot ascertain that the arrival Of
Count Nesselreds in this country has added any material
facility to the solution Of the d~inculty. This gentleman
was attached to Prince Aepschikoffs mission, and he has
come here from Constantinopls, having passed through
Vienna Vienna AZ. Rd. p:S,. m,! as H. - 70 ,a S;hs vs,t the bearer = 70 to tho
manner In which the late events and the failure OF the
embassy to which he was attached occurred. But, not
is probably not acquainted with the latest views Of the
Russian Cabinet, and he ID not specially accredited to the
sS,or = .n Of TIL, county INT !, Is rather s% = s. an informant More S.t
tached from Prince Menschikofs diplomatic stat and
ordered to visit the capitals Of western Europe.
the pacific relations Of Russia and the Porte eau be imme.
diately restored, they appear to lie solely in the form which
o., shs si RUSSIAN aon, c % Ro''i Il vii = s snsS e sss H., that oi P1inos
Menschikod began his embassy BY the demand of treaty,
which was at arst TO be kept secret, embracing, In . for
$1,000 AA0AAO 1919 " 0tVOe - eAo
protection of the Russo Greek church in Turkey, and the
settlement Of the question OF the Holy Places. Upon the
arrival Of the French and English Ambassadors, about
the 6h Of April, this demand was abandoned, and the
matter was supposed to have been dropped ~ impras
ticablc. On the 6th Of May the proposal was renewed in
the more modest form Of . ssned, or convention, which,,
however, still had the form Of q bllateral contract. Last
~. on the eve Of his departure. and indeed after he had
affected to break of relations, Prince Asnschikof offered
to accept the eame species of concession in the shape Of
. note. This last proposal was certainly free from some
Of the grave objections which had been made to the con-
tract. for n dfpIOmatic euGAQ0meut In the form of r mere
declaration is susceptible OF explanation aud even q de-
parture from it 10 not TO be regarded Is . cause Of war.
But these technical distinctions have no longer much i'm
poranes, for the conduct Of Russia at this moment Is .
proof that she docs not wait for q treaty or the violation
of . treaty to threaten h~ostilities; and from the tone abe
has assumed, and the preparations she has made, 1t may
be doubted whether there can be any efectual security
for the maintenance Of peace, except in the united medi
alton Of the four other great powers.
But, while we feel II incumbent on this country to con
slider the contingencies which may arise-and the position
Of Great Britain in the world docs not allow her to view
events of such magnitude with ndifersnes-we certainly
do not share in the fierce and Offensive spirit manifested
on this occasion by the principal organ Of the French