The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

The Latest Aspect IN England and upon sAo
Ensopesn Continent.
The Russian dispute was again the cause Of great
uncertainty and anxiety arising from the entire a-
sence of information to the real intentions OF the
Russian cabinet.
1t was feared that the Emperor Of Russia would
decline to withdraw his forces from the Prncipaltss
as stipulated for in the propositions of the great
powers. The English and French fleets would In
that case be ordered at once to pass the Dardanes
and peaceful settlement OF the dispute would there.
upon be greatly jcpoardzed If not rendered impos.
sible.
Several telegraphic dispatches had been receivsI
In London in reference to the question. Oae dated
Constantipople, July TO- stated that the Porte ana
representatives Of the great powers had accepted the
proposition Of the Austrian minister. According to
this arrangement the fleets OF Great Bnits.n aud
France are to withdraw from Besika bay whilst the
Russian troops evacuate the Danubian pro inces
Turkey would then send an ambassador extraordk
nary to re- open diplomatic negotiations at St. Peters-
burg. Conferences to this end were it wa said. "a
be opened at Vienna with the consent Of Russia
The London Times Of the I'd inst in a semi
ofcai article OF the position OF these Negotiations
contains the suboined, which may be said to be
the late and most reliable intelligence OF the pro
gress OF the affair."
Supper by the united advice Of the
of the po ers the approval Of air rss 10
govsyrnens the al hch has last beu aprrd
at Vienna and despatched to ,ols osn
hardly Ill to be accepted BY the Porte for hstevsr that
proposal may be- that pro 'ecss the ida.
pendeDce Of the Sultan in hs relations with his Chris
tan subjects ard that 4 nsures the immediate
tion OF his territories by the Russian mie Any scheuso
falling short Of these two essential points would be DE-
Bot full security be given on these two head, IL
Po1t will doubtless adopt the OF tho
four poser, which will At be forwarded for the d.
csion spd acceptance rejection OF the csof
ret Of St. Petersburg. This believe be the present
state OF the regotaron far be known iu this
from either of the priccipals in tbs Quarrel Ara
we have no danbt that the eDp os the -four
any fresh that may arise especially AZ the s,s
tsc telegraph now enables them to receive in houu
uis,or % instructions ion from thsir respective
lend TO diplomatic intercourfe is impossible to dcuv
that great 6ea Of valuable time has already been lost
In ote another aud that every day expended In
the regoation las been turned possible ae-
count by the Russian army requires s.gacy
TO foTete that the question TO be dealt with opr
that OF he HS2 rpGss Or even that q Pncs Mcorosi
tex's for more practical aggIesons anes a.o pre-
prov,Deess The world viii regard this negotiatiou
as something worse than aborve, since 1t involves
unless IL leads with prtmpttude and certainty that
respI Uibspply that Is precisely the p,int wh.eh
for ihouah tho profe still made BY all the ageuta
and nisers Of tho Emperor Nicuolas everyshisg
ceive from the prncpait,es shows that the Russian
occupation Of them amounts 70 absolute possesoo
accounts he Hospodars havs been ordered to break o
ell relations wth the Porte thsr uudoubtsd sovereign,
the Russian military chest The authority assumed By
tho Russian generals is complete, and In spite q
Prinee GortschaL9fs proclamation 70 assure thu
burdens would be rhro upon them only do thsy
uer severely from the Russian occupation, but It felt
in The seats CT industry the msrkes and the dsnsely
pecped cities Of the civilized countries ia Euro pe
It nbutes at this moment TO raise the psics Of whsas
in Marx lane. sno to check hs pro ucve labor of Man.
che,ter and Lyons For it must be reuem ,ored that,
although We live in age when 1t ia especially inconve
Dient a, dsasreesbc 10 risk Of for distant
political causes yet those distant political causes are
Brought nearer than they ever were TO our doors,
and aec, the supplies Of food and the demand for
labor in the British isles.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
gives the following Information in reference to the
difficulty
The Turksh question stl maintains its claim to the
exclusive attention of the public aud the interest that
Justly attaches to IL viii not undergo any dminuton
until decision of the Cabioet of st Petersburg On
the propoti,ien before IL be ascsrtansd By this
dsy week it is expected that something posi- i've will
known. tits time indeed that this uncertainty should
of this country be serous and 1t Is calcula ed
tha. the loss already incurred IA than tho
the great Of Lyons and ST. enre giveu
fore the question bad assumed 30 serious aspect In
p tom Ia the
have afforded uninsrru td occupation To those branches
Of industry: but other important esta5 Lments such
Roubsix Lule, Rouen Mulhouse. &c have suffered
siderable dstrment The importation Of cotton for
the rt x months Of the current year stated to -
les by lGco0 kicgammes than during the correspond
ing period Of last year. copper tin, fax hemp ineigo,
oil ard ether articles Of necessity. have undesoas
similar change and the duties received primary
artc,es have dmis shed during same period
amount Of than coo O00k The exports have saf-
fered in coesroId ding degree; and though up to tho
present, Is rothpg alarming the stuston
at the same time each day that passes renders It
uncertainty one way or the other. ~ independently
Of The positive prejudice which has thus ccrued the
and commercial undertakings, from which proHts moro
Iesa considerable, Of course anticipated has -
any Srsnch Of Industry general or in detail. which has
not suffered becnuse the Emperor OF Russas religious ge
urges him to the protsctorats Of the Chrsttan popue.
warehouses, in the humblest boQues OF Paris, In,
that saes and trade is parAiyzed because
say whether are to have peace This
is state Of things which cannot last much longer,
Without tI It being followed BY irrepsrsbie evil.
anxious to obtain the principal question is whethsr
in the propositions which. in an probability at this
insisting upon the evacuation Of tho Princpaes. for
settlement without would be nugatory II Is true
have given his opinion for tho Affirmative but I. is only
HE private opinion, and Is not based any official
from bis government and IL Is not Judging too
barshIy too uDusy Russian diplomacy say that
s conduct. stree the commencement Of the present &
a hs nos Desp suen ,s ss 70 inspire sns public ws1 any
Prncpslies Is in fact, the eat dinculty aud II the
aiosed nnder pretext whsteyer to
the winter where they wale be combined fleets
obliged TO reurp iugorousy 10 the places they
ppectiyely set out from, Turiey might well hsve
yielded TO the first hasghty Of Prince Mcnsohi
koG srd have turned her cheek and received in
submission the blow; and the allie, Of Turkey should not
have copnseed her to ftuess and ridiculous resst-
atce Hostlites suppospg them to arise, would after
the winter had over, be undertaken with immense
disadvantage TO oil but Russia the prestige OF the
Powers would be gore The object OF Russia Is eyaenty
TO the winter in the provinces uuder presence Oh
negotiating either ON the terms OF the noeee
gusrarl ces, tho amount OF indemnity wh'cn ~
stated Russ otend dsman tirg Tor the expense
of her nvason ard II would be extraordinary that
Indemnity found {, be Of an smount utterly impos
sibc for Turkey pay except by leaving Ia the hands Ok
her invader the material guarantees" OF the Priocip A.
tiles 10 which the Ne selrode Giro made Illusion
Speaking In strict justice, the Of the ru-k
ish is the condition that ought be i'm
posed Russia. In dsdance Of all equity, and with the
Utmost daressrd OF al tsS'ies, as of ali t.th Russa