Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

w..
Constantnople, of the terms Of settlement proposed
by the -Four Powers in the Vienna note has not been
received The public, however, and the journals
almost without exception, continue to treat the
question as defnitively settled, and in manner
that viii leave unbroken the peace of Europe. Tur-
key, it is argued, must of course accept any terms
proposed by the Four Western Powers, and Russia
will of course accept the terms of peace which she
has all along offered the object and end of her
policy 1t is admitted that the Vienna accords to
the full extent all that Russia has demanded of Turkey
with slight variation of form only She has gained the
victory. Her aggression, if it be one upon the dignity
and sovereignty of Turkey is consummated and what it
may be seriously asked has the ostentaous support of
France and England profted her? Russia dispatches
to Constantinope pompous and dictatorial embassy
and haughtly demands sr from the Porte The Sultan
is thrown into CONSERVATION and conscious Of his weak
ness is upon the point Of yielding, but upon consultation
with France and England, and being promised support
plucks up courage enough to reply No. will not give
you sir! My dignity and independence Sovereign
both forbid It'll "Certainly not, add France and Eng
land this demand of sac by the Car is quite nconsis
tent with the honor and independence of the Sultan. We
declare ourselves the protectors Of the Sultan and will
maintain against Russia by arms necessary, the nteg
riy and independence of the Ottoman Empire. There
upon the Russian troops the Pruth invade the prn
cpates, and prepare cross the Danube. Thereupon
the French and English fleets advance the mouth Of the
Dardaneles and the Sultan buckles his armor strain
ing every nerve, melting his mothers plate to pro-
the for suitably equppng his armies and
yes. Give sir " repeats the Gear, with air that
plainly meant, eff you do not, will only keep what
have seized but, crossing the Danube, viii advance
upon Constantinople! "Never," replied the Porte
/" Wen back you!" added France and England Even
at the cost Of European the integrity and ndepen-
And for awhile the seemed inevitable in presence of
such perssng exaction and such resoue refusal Even
Austria and Prussia apprehended that their good friend
the Car going little too far. In final effort,
however throw the responsibility of war; if must
upon Russia the representatives of the Four Powers
met Vienna and in the conference that there ensued
Austria to the immortal honor of her and diplo
matte ability is understood to have discovered the occult
solution of the pending difficulty She proposed that the
Sultan persisting they oil agreed his honor and indie
pendence required Of him. refuse to give the Gar
should be advised by the Four Powers represented in the
conference Turkey not offer to the Gar, by way
Of compromise half dozen z, Admirable! !" exclaimed
England and France. "we would have consented
that the Sultan should give to the Car sir, but
promptly advise him give half Dozen Austria sug
gests This arrangement satisfies his honor and oui
own it leaves untouched the integrity, and especially
the independence, of the Ottoman empire, which al
have much at heart and it satisfies all the really just
demands of the Car himself We viii for it the
Porte will accept this solution Its good and noo-
rous spirit of concilaon conspicuous hitherto not
less than the intrinsic equity Of the proposition ITSELF
our guaranty" But" suggests Austria, though per-
suaded all are that his Majesty the Emperor of all
the Russias will from Difference the expressed
of the Powers assembled in conference acquiesce in the
really important concessions which, for the peace Of Eu
rope ask Of him, and would most carefully avoid
doing any thing that might by possibility involve me in
difficulty with him, be deemed by him unneigh-
bory, would it be BEST before actually drawing up
in form the proposition which has been made and
hitting ourselves its support to dispatch courier
ST. Peersburgh for the purpose of ascertaning directly
from the Car if he will accept the terms it offers him."
The Powers at agreed that this only reasonable
and the courier dispatched St. Petersburgh. The
Car smiled took sufficient satisfy himself Of the
Of the difference between SIR and half Dozen and be-
the courier could back himself from the imperial pre-
the door, told him to to Vienna
and the conference that they might confidently per-
feet their work. he would give distinguished proof ofhis
moderation, his love of peace and his Difference to
the conference by settling his quarrel with the Porte on
the terms proposed The arrangement suggested by
Austria then put in form by the conference and CO.
pies promptly dispatched for the signatures Of the Car
and the Sultan. Intelligence Of the actual opposition Of
these signatures is yet received but none doubt that
we shall very have it and only very few to
doubt that oil difficulties in the East now settled
confess that among these few; but it is not worth
while to repeat why it is that am
The grand review Of the l4th and the national de Of
the 10th have gone of spendidy. finer military show
has perhaps never been made in Paris than the first
occasion and all admit that Paris, which has seen
many remarkable es has witnessed so beautiful
and wonderful an illumination that which closed the
day on the second 1t exceeded that Of May 1848
which to your bedazled correspondent seemed to have
reached the ne plus ultra Of spendor in that line A
grand diplomatic reception took place at the Tuilercs
the 10TH All the representatives Of foreign countries
resident in Paris we're present in full costume. They
we're, Of course all blazing in gold lace There was,
however exception Our representative the Pro-
yisional Charge Mr. SANFORD, the observed Of all
observers appearing he did in perfect republican
phcity-a plain Of black. To conform strictly to Dr.
Frauns it should have been drab This is perhaps the
FIRST time since Franklin sustous appearance the same
palace that foreign representative in great State cere
mony has thus advanced into the presence Of the Sove
reign. Thanks to Mr. MARCY if not to Gen. PIERCE i'll
not understand black Of the ordinary cut lie
conormcd established usage in cut il not in color and
brilliant ornament. His coat was shaped Ia Francaise
This caused the American representatives appearance
approach nearly to that Of Franklin than would
have done the ordinary dress see it asserted that
Mr.. s. consderae enough to previously inquire Of
the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs IL he would be I'D
10 occa sion aIlndel IN omOnQ the