New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

q, fbs obsees TO final settlement shotdnoy re<s win
Tuytev The terms Of the Vienna note they say zach
&C tv weeks ago the Sultan would have been glad to
.,cer, and mercantile consider thai the trade 9. the
,l. Of Turkey has been long enough obsruced and in
;ur,d bv her d;feute. Under the circumstances they
think 20 bad ths; the Sultan should hazard By h puns
tlos continuance Of the situation In these opinions
The Fmp4r Of France IL said to share There are two
,ider however to questions The Sultan s doube--
aware that 90 good an opportunity Of enforcing his rights
srs.ns; Russia may no, occur again soon
The LOnSon Tnes, which, fSaugh doubtful guide IN
drawing infrenees yet mainly reliable N its fsc has
clearly sets forth the present aspect Of the affair IL says
1T i perfectly true, that since the Turkish Government
has made IL. acceptance Of the note proposed By the Con
ference at Vienna 10 depend on the adopton Of certain
changes in the text Of that document the question wa
has fers Europe in suspense for many molihs, aad
which spreared TO be approaching termination IL stu
matter OF serious doubt and undated apprehension Bat
II not true that the subject al this time egveoped m
great mystery and for on the contrary the game
L being paved as the French say, car,es table Ihe
Note OF the Conference and the alterations required By
be Diven are before the world and have been yaousy
discussed BY the organs Of public opinion well a. by
statesmen and Cabinets in every part Of Europe Every
body knows what those terms are which have been trans
usd 10 ST Petersburg. and that the -Four Cour-s nave
strongly urged the Emperor Nicholas TO finish the tedious
and dangerous negOaiOn by accepting them Whether he
will accept them or not Is entirely mater OF cPnon
and the both sides are nearly balanced that
we do suppose any politician be he minister or ourna
s. would undertake express confident expectation on
he Or
be- rests the whole question the fate OF Turkey sni
possibly the peace Of Europe Although therefore, we
are in the possession Of the materials for the discus
sion be content to wait Tor the POSITIVE resuNi
and in the meantime the question continues TO excite a.
much anxiety and uncertainty as has ever done sine
the month of April Under these circumstances the ean
ing members Of the British Cabinet who are concerned IN
the direction of foreign relations have not eit town
for single dey and there cannot be stronger PROOF OF
the entire unonmiy Prevailing in the ministry on these
quesons than the fact that at this important conuneture
Lord John Russell and Lord Paneston have returned 10
London 70 hold closer communication with Lord Ciaren
don and Lord Aberdeen
The TINS then makes this important statement
We have reason to believe hat tie French Ca6iHa nae
oroodv signifed to the Suqn lat he u,eriOr seps he
mov odog contrary 10 The adgice Of he's GLc must Be
taken at his oEa peril"
The article then goes the arguments in favor OF the
Cars acceptance Of the Note, and the restoration OF
peace These are briefly that the winter is too near for the
Russians to undertake operations beyond the Danube
that she troops are sick and the supplies exhausted and
That the Turkish forces under Omar Pasha maable
in front The acceptance Of the Note is then the only way
to relieve all parties from their embarassments.
From Constantnople August 90, il is mentioned, in
correspondence that the Turkish Government had issued
manifesto TO the representatives Of the Powers waich
il states the reasons OF It's modifying me vienna note
The manifesto has yet been published but its substance
had transpred. The manifesto is signed by Rechd
Pacha and begins by expressing regret that the note pre-
pared by the Porte itself had been accepted by the
Conference or OF least although the note of the PORE
might be said to be basis of the Vienna document GER
tain superuous paragaps incompatible with the sacred
rights OF the Sultan Government had been introduced
and the Porte felt compelled to make observations on the
subject The Porte proesses itself greatly panied to
ht Estate in the Of action Indicated by the
four powers But the Government Of His Majesty the
"SultG, which had in the commencement OF the auAir
"been declared alone competent to judge the questions
"relave to its rights and independence having unioru
naiey not been consulted the preparation OF this new
note was consequently placed in difficult position
The manifesto then explains each of the alterations in the
text (which we heve already pubshedl and winds up with
the avOwa that the Government OF the Sublime Porte stu
aw ait solid guaranty the part OF the Great Powers,
against all Interference in future and all occupation,
from time to time Of the Princpaes of Moldayia and
"Wallachia." 1t probably the knowledge OF this
manifesto that gave the tone to the editorial ~hieh VIC
have above quoted from the London Times
From Belgrade August 2@d quieer state OF public feel
ing reported and there longer any fear OF an
outbreak A traveller had been arrested al SOvendria, for
having in his possession sedious address against the
Sultan The dispatches that find their way to the
papers from the prncpaes studiousy indicative
Of peace as they formerly of Prince Gorschak
off, il is said inspecting the line of the Danube wh-n
received the dispatches informing him Of the Sntan
conditional accordance of the Vienna note lie immeil
atey returned to head quarters and sent courers in vaf
Gus directions that the prospects of war were
over and that the evacuation of the Prncpales ght
be expected. Among the rumors was doubtful one tha'
the ospodars had decided to revolt together against the
Sultan il he took any steps TO supersede them.
Letters written by the officers of British ships at Bessa
Bay say the general belief that the fleet would re
turn, in course Of the present month, 10 Malta.
PITSSI4