The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

FRANCR AND EN0LAND-RueaIAN MISSION TO CON- |
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH |
rNps-HER POLICY TOWARDS THE PORrE-IN-
YxpRsrN0 ACCOUNT OF rHE MOVEMENTS OF THE |
GREAT POWERS
The Threatening aspect of Russia towards Turkey has
caused the highest degree of excitement not only at Con-
stanpeple but in France and in lesser degree in Eng
land In the late demands OF Austria On ,ne puo
lie fee ling tranquilized by the thougnt t RUSSIA
took no mart In the matter No sooner however, had
the sultan succumbed to the Austrian demands, than
Russia under the pretext Of mission to treat
the engagements arising from the guardianship OF the
Hsly Places and other matters when aipioma.'4
would have eonhded to an 81 Mo Of
with the accompaniment of stan OF mhl'Ilry
and naval officers, that gives his embassy more she
sion, to strengthen the footing between friendly
powers Previous to his setting out for Constantine
army on the Turkish frontier and Russian fleet in the
Euxine gave thorough drilling to both as could nave
been done in view OF campaign and even pracused ne
from the ships These facts although kept quiet at the
time been ELECTED by the naughty tone assumed BY
Menschko towards the Porte and rs may be supposed
have not tended assuage the alarm which conduct SO
unlocked for naturally induced Turkey after all being
the weak spot the relations between Russia France and
England the public funds of the two latter countries have
shown depression although much more in France than
In England
of this Every pretty quarrel is the evident dsnclna
ton Of England to interfere in the business This disn
Of the continental press and especially of the French
PAPERS The London has, indeed stepped forward
win and argues that the integrity of the Ottoman En-
pire in Europe is longer necessary to preserve the
balance Of power. Although the Times has doubtless
weghy for its opinion it Is not considered that
the present feeling of the British government is much
different In the meantime the admiralty $50 far as IS
known has contened itself with ordering few ships to
renforce the Mediterranean squadron the French feet
having the first intelligence Of the difficulties recea
ed to to shs ia Mrs.
Rose, acting for Britain at Cons.antinope, hid des
patched the Wasp with desp ,tches dated sh
Ep0 IopAa nd sta
the British feet at Malta to hasten with all speed to the
Dardaneles. notwithstanding the threatening appear.
reported In England TO be the opinion both OF
the French and Austrian courts that the matters in dis
pute will be peaceably arranged Up TO latest accounts
mands Of Russia really are. careful confederation Of
all the information come at LEADS 10 the inference
that Russia has In fact, to the present time, de-
named nothing in particular but has exhibited such an
amount Of what Is vulgarly called "sauce," as has
thrown the whole diplomatic world into state OF the
veliest indignation-a not unlikely circumstance Our
correspondent is thus particular in giving the present
state of the affair key to the disconnected statements
coming by telegraph and letter. and from which alone
we for time learn anything Of what is going on
The following from the correspondence in the Times Of
the 2st ult gives some further details The demonstra
red to- is spoken of by other papers altogether af
fair gotten up 1T the Russian embassyan incident in
the play
THEY ys ss and
considerable interest and importance The object 81 the
General
count Gsininesn displaysa
sess IN Ss and
sa nsa hu snse i
h as a ss & ps
sble given to the review with i the view Of
ssssss
as s
By WH % Of ths hs ssrn.
darmee; by two admirais them Vice Admiral Cor
s and sfs
and by five captains as orderly since the
Of this
ct a s ell Sc
ssfss a.
Uniform ie Of his but plain Clothes
e T.
Foreign q N
@ he e
@ his Ess is
him with breaches q faith In Sop:saqsnss
s h:fs
ported y not less
Porte than the s q il: minister va said
that tho Emperor Of Russia should hence
SUBJECTS Turiey France
ri e he 81 the snd saa the
forth be made BY the Creeks, and confirmed by the
% has the S1 na I'M
after this Tuad Esnd
lied the Ss at sns pns
s % s hs ht ssa o tie
the English Charge Aaa.ss Colonel Rose
to send steamer TO Admiral Dunas,, commanding the
s @ hs shsn lis
The proposition was It is said at first accepted button the
English Vessel wasp "a 70 Malta With letter
TO e
raj Dunda consists Of six men Of war and dozen frgate
cam ea i se Doubled circumstances 'A'''0 REQUIRE
it must be admitted rendered easy by the de-
sas the %
provinces this ALSO at
. 'i,s l'fs''
sersesnel smsss,y which resembles
s S ssa e. @
r. ss sv Of striking The last
sn in f., their Christians
the emancipation princes who are the vassais
% he h. s ssss Of hut
soxs1eisp what time will take to complete Partition
Of Ths. use can hers
after be- and that many Of its generals officers have
ceased to appear with their public ceremonies
These displays Of the expiring pride Independence
vain and useless Isamism s undergoing the fate
dcted to all that is founded material force alone He
a ny the By il q I
the present only question Of time and Of
convenience of those who to share in the spoil
From the Times Of ed ult learn that Admiral Dundas
in command Of the feet at Malta found his instructions
would not allow him TO obey the request of Mr. Rose for
his presence in the Dardanees, without special orders
from England The British feet therefore, remains at
Malta, and the French squadron will probably rendezvous
of the coast Of Greece Smyrna to watch the of
events The Pdte states that the Russian feet had
quit Sebatopo and that the report Of division OF that
fleet having arrived at Kill short distance from the en-
trance to the Straits of Constantinope is erroneous
The English force in the Mediterranean is six hundred
and sixty six guns.
Italy.
EVOLUTIONARY sURMIsEs-DEPUTATION TO THE
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR - THE POLITICAL PROSE
CUTIONs.
From Paris it is stated, by those who claim to be
well informed that the revolutionary chiefs
active than at the present moment, and that an
fhraoL uharo ho nLolro