Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

J AtuoSiin lleStEOn, anu presents
It's readers with an elaborate Paris letter.
| The Inte9igenccr notices the comments
OF the French press upon Secretary Mar
I cy's now famous circular of June LIST, pre-.
scribing rules for the government of the
diplomatic and other representatives of
the United States abroad. The editor
! says that his correspondent in Paris, in
this connection, remarks that me-.
! There still is reason to apply to our public
4 fHnctiOnaries in Franco the structures con-
| tanned In MIR. Maroy's circular touching the
employment Of foreigners as secretaries and
| chancellers, the business hours which shonld
be observed, and the personal attention which
should be given by ministers, charges and
secretai les of legation 70 the duties of their
| respective Offices. Mr.. Marcy's positive orders
| upon these subject viii, he has no doubt,
! contribute much to the satisfaction and com.
| fort of American citizens abroad, and to the
| better performance Of all official duties'' i
The Iateligenttr scouts the idea that
England desires the formation of negro
republic, in Cuba, which some filibuster-
ing paper throws out. The same paper
devotes page to a compilation of valua-
bic European newspaper views on the
Turco-Russian question, and to succinct
and comprehensive history of the Otto
man Empire, originally appearing first in
the Boston Journal. sl4a brr ..Ifu
The Unions leader is a very important
paper. In the first place it discloses the
fact that Louis kossuth is now the regu-
lar London correspondent the New York
city Iin,as. From the political position
of kossuth, his letters arc invested with
interest independent of their intrinsic
merit as well written essays upon current
political events abroad. Kossuth, in one
of these late epistles, falls upon Com,no-
dorc Stringham, for firing salute to
Baron Bruck, the Austrian Envoy to Tur-
key, just in the nick of time, as he SAYS,
to defeat negotiation, conducted it is
presumed under his ks immediate aus
pices, to induce Turkey to rely on the as.
.sistance of the Democrats of Western
Europe, rather than on that Of England
and France under their treaty obligations.
His great, make-weight argument with
the Sultan was, that if the European
Democrats were chosen as his llies. he
might surely count on active aid from the
United States Government in bis COM
ing contest with Russia. Acco riding to
KOSsuth, this salute induced the Sultan
to place no confidence in his Amcri.
can representations. Lucky for Tur-
key, was it, that it has tn is effect
The Union, speaking by authorit y we take
1T for granted, exposes the childish
folly of X. in assuming to be tn grace-of-
God ambassador of the Gov erment of
the United States. In so doing the editor
renders it very clear that, however ardent
ly those who compose the members of the
present American administration NAV
sympathize with the democrac of Europe,
they know their duty to their charge too
well to depart from The time honorcd
policy of the United States, which forbids
interference in any foreign :aGaiir in which
our interests or rights may not be irnme-
medlately involved. The Union also,
republishes graphic ART icle from the
New York Tribune, arguing that there is
really no such thing in existence as the
v VhlS party; and, also, an article from the
Journal Of Commerce, lanlatory of the
Hon. Frederick P. Stanton of Tennessee.
and that gentleman views and plans,
with reference to the United States
The Clipper discusses foreign affairs,
and lays down the path of orr Govern
ment's duty In that connection, very much
as the Union las above dcscribed) arnoun-
ces it to have boon chosen by the present
Administration. ..
The Sun discusses the conduct of May
or Hollins, in recently ordering the arrest
of 4 blind temperance orator, Rev. Mr..
Mitchell, who was holding forth in the
Richmond Market. The Mayor alleges that
his remarks were highly inlla,nnaatory in
their tendency, and were therefore calcu-
lated to produce lot. The officers are
accused of having used unnecessary vio-
lencc and made foolish demonstrations
towards employing revolycrs upon the
crowd. i..... 80. .l...