The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21


tons were brought to close: All negotiations ought 10
be postponed oui Of justice TO Turkey till The provinces be
evacuated.
as il is the conduct OF Russia. and the Paris
journal which 10 The very last eithef oeny approved or
reslsd from has abandoned IT'S cause alogeIh'
er The .1Ssenatiss Natto1at says
% As have frequently proved the oeespalon oil The
PROVINCES would not inevitably produce war bat would
be- notwithstanding the poesidsos Of the circular note
of Count Nesselrode, fragrant violation oil treaties, and
a fist attack made The integrity OF the Ottoman
pire, soemuly guaranteed by Europe. II would be suf
hcient from this hrs attack on treaties to authorize
second-lhe entrance OF the fleets into the Dardanees
aud then the peace OF the world might be committed,
less, 10 the prudence OF admiralrnor generals
to The moderation OF The French government which has
pursued throughout this affair line OF conduct which
we cannot too much praise to the intervention
OF Austria, which is greatly interested in preventing
in which she would have many interests exposed
door will be opened TO Russia. by which she may
cape from her present difficulty without her dignity or her
just influence being compromised"
From the Partisan correspondence IN the Times OF the
9Th inst, we also extract the following;
The note yesterday in the .hontsur explanatory of
the affair OF the muskets for the Turkish government
and the denial that any authorization had been given the
French officers to enter the service, has been
the consequence Of interview between the French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the Russian ambassador,
and which took place Saturday. The conversation
between them is said TO have been, in The commence
ment OF rather animated kind. bgt grew calmer the
end NJ de Kisselsr complained OF the government hav
ing furnished fire arms to Turkey he rather looked up
as an Indictment 10 war against Russia, and he pro-
tested against the act il raid that he even limited
something about demanding bis passports bs, this has
not been confirmed to me on any good authority. NJ
DIouyn de Lhnys gave the usual explanation he said
that there was nothing contrary 70 precedent or nGonT
sistent with the excellent relations existing between
France and Turkey in cedng, at the request OF the lat
ter. certain number OF Ruskets, 100000 instead OF
60, O0o as first menoned) Such services were mutually
Other and he denied empha,ically tina, il could be
strued into act of hostility Russia, iaasmuch
there was no declaration OF war made by that power
against the Porte He trusted that that PLANTATION would
be sufficient He should feel regret If il not, but
he had other 10 give 1t is said that NJ de Kssele
appeared satisfied in diplomatic sense, with the expa-
Whether the change proceeds from ssme secret but
isacory intelligence that has not been allowed 10 trans
pre- from The circulation OF oil pacific
tendency or perhaps. from the fact that The
sxp0i< by the Bourse Spectators, it is at all events
tain that The hope of settlement of the Turkish ques
10 be destroyed tomorrow OF ne4i day. Runors Of va
rious kinds are aaoa,, but they are, usual CONTRA
dctory that though OF them looked specious, it is
difficult say which is correct. II reported Sat.
urday, for instance that England had actually declared
against Russia but that announcement has this day
assumed the less startling form Of the transmission OF
ders to the English and French fleets 10 enter the Darda
nees. On The other hand il reported this morning
that order had been by the English government OF
contrary kind and that the feet 10 enter the
Straits on any account The truth seems to be. that,
already menllonsd the question as 10 whether the inva
sion of the Dasuban prncipalIies be act OF HOSTILE
ty left to the Sultan himself who is the p,oper Judge
OF the fact Should he believe that il 10 act OF host
ily, he will, after exhausng all means consistent with
his dignity independent sovereign 10 ngo-
taons protest against such invasion, and appeal 10
powers who signed the treaties of 1871, and then Eng
This. il will be remembered, 10 substantially the same
result anticipated some time SINCE and well Informed
who w e 5e ss. q sadh still be-
that OF ibe two powers. You have the letter above
cited as evidence that the Austrian minister at Con-
sanlinop!e was doing his best to bring matters 10
such point as that the mediation OF his govern
ment may be accepted; and II the conecture of the
writer be realized it will be perhaps owing to the
ton We are told here Of proposition or propositions
(of what particular nature is not satisfactorily stately
having been made within the last few days to the En-
peor OF The French, tho part OF members oil the
English cabinet and which not approved and TO
that fact il is said, 10 be attributed The posiponement
OF the questions OF which notice was given in the Eng
are OF opinion that the real ohe OF "sood Offices" on
the part of Austria will commence only when the Danu
ban provinces occupied by lhe Russians. and the
straits OF The Dardanees entered by the combined fleets
and that then dirsc explanations will be found
ry between Rnssi, the one hand, and England and
France the other. Then will begin the real duty OF
rival AT CoDsanlnope I'LL NJ Paabne was on the point
OF quitting 1.-THE former having arrived the lIth, the
latter having quilted the leth--one day being aiher dis
posa for an interview II s also we'd that in order
10 effect an understanding between Russia and Turkey
M de Buck will propose 10 change the hrmans OF the
18th inst into yeniion in which, contracting par
tes all the powers who signed the treaties OF lsa would
conear BY this means Russia would he authorized 10
say that her demand bad been complied With. Ga the
other hand, Turkey might cay that what she had under
refused to power exclusively she has not
STATED TO grant to all the great powers united for the
purpose oil maintaining the peace of Enrope This mode
OF getting out OF the difficulty venlured 10 suggest
some weeks ago and II we may have such Thing as
pacific arrangement, am much disposed 10 believe IL
will be by that means. necessary condition TO this,
however, il that The English and Fsnch ministers have
the power and will not hesitate 10 make OF IT, OF I'M
santly calling up the fleets TO Constannope the moment
The Pfuth is crossed letter from Vienns, Belgian
paper states that Count Gyulais mission TO ST Peters
good Offices" OF Austria have been accepted by Russia
and The Pore.
A member OF the French diplomatic corps, who has
been very recently in Greece, had audience Of the
Emperor Saturday. The language OF LOUIS Napoleon
was most temperate, and expressive not merely OF the
wish but also OF the expectation OF the maintenance oil
peace He rather thought that the Emperor OF Russia
would do more than occnty the Ddnubian princlpai-
iies, and then that negotiations would commence There
nothing apparent, of any intention OF drawing hack
on the contrary the Emperor is said TO have expressed
himself much pleased The position France has assumed
in the present circumstances.
II is also stated that the Emperor, in conversation
which he he'd with M bubner the Austrian minister,
pressed himself in the paci6c terms At the close
OF their interview he observed that he would under no
whilst he would the tins leave door open forthe
Emperor Nicholas t is not my Intention said be, io
epdeavor TO humaie Russia"
have been further informed that a distinguished
statesman, absent from Paris. made OF the following
expression in letter 10 political friend do not be-
leve in war"
Prince ohka, relative OF the Hsspodar of Sodavia,
Paris this dav for the princlpalliy The Prince,