Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
5ureisu News.
Later from Europe.

The Franklin arrived ct New York OIL
the 10Th, with four days later news from
Europe.
RUssIA.-The prominent feature of the
news by this arrival is of course the seri.
Gus complications Of the Eastern Question.
The news of the entry of 10000 Russians
into Jassy, reported in London on the 2nd,
and which caused semi.panc on the Stock
Exchange was denied on the 4th, on the
authority Of the Austrian Government The
denial however did not inspire confidence,
owing to the fact of the Monitcur, of Paris,
having announced the receipt Of the official
despatch from St. Petersburg decreeing the
occupation Of the Danubian Provinces The
river Pruth would, it was expected, be eros
sed on the 9TH of July. AT cabinet coun.
sci held in London on the I'd the Minis.
tiers sat nearly five hours. and it was report
ed that the British and French fleets were
to enter The Dardanelles as counter move
to that of the Russian Government. Not.
withstanding the warlike appearance of
matters, hopes were entertained of the ult-
innate preservation Of peace, as negotiations
would probably intervene after the occupa.
ton of the prncipalities
A telegraphlc despatch from Vienna states
that Count Guzlaz was to leave there for ST
Petersburgh on special mission relating to
the Turkish question.
The Prince of Serya has offered 10 place
As, ono men at the Sutan's DISPOSAL For
ty.iour vessels were being armed at the ar
senal, and the MALTA at Constantinople cal.
led out.
1t was stated that the occupation of Mol
davia by Russia caused Austria to unite
cordially with England and France. Prus-
STA remained neutral.
On the Goth June, the Emperor issued a
proclamation or manifesto of which the fol-
lowing is copy
By the Grace Of God,
I'VE, Nicholas
Emperor and Autocrat, of all the Rus
slams and Gar of Poland, &c. &C., &c,
Inform all people,
Be il known to oar loved and faithful
subjects.
The defense of our faith has always
been the sacred duty of our blessed ances.
tors.
" From the day it pleased the Almighty
to place me on the throne of our fathers,
the maintenance of the holy obligations
with which 1t is inseparably connected has
been the object of our constant care and
attention these, acting on the groundwork
OF the famous treaty OF Kainadir, which
subsequent solemn treaties with the Otto
man Porte have fully confirmed, have ever
been directed towards upholdng the rights
of our Church.
" But to our extreme grief, in latter times
notwithstanding all our effotrs to defend the
lnvlolability of the rights aud privileges of
our orthodox church, numerous wilful acts
of the Ottoman Porte have infringed upon
these rights. and threaten the entire over.
throw OF all that ancient dicipne so prec.
GUS to orthodoxy.
All our effercs 10 restrain the Porte
from such acts have proved in vain, and ev-
EN- the word Of the Sultan, solemnIy given
us BY himself, was soon fai,bIessly broken.
Z" Having exhausted all means Of convic-
ton, and having in vain tried all the means
by which our inst claims. could be peacea-
bly, adjusted, we have deemed it indlspensl-
BILE to move our armies into the provinces
on the Danube, in order that the Porte may
see TO what her stubborness may lead.
But even now, we have no intention OF
commencing war; in occupying those pro-
1 4 - III
TO guarantee for ourselves the re-establish-
ment of our rights under any circumstanc-
es whatever.