Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM oUR DoNooRREsPONDENT.
LoNpes, sErrEMBEn s, 1858.

49, - LoNpos, SEPTEMBKR s, 1858.
PAUL, Emperor of RUSSIA, who was thought to
be mailman by many of his contemporaries, and
finally treated as one by his SUBJECTS had certain
method in his madness. He once made an obser-
walton which certainly striking, from its novelty,
however doubtful the result Of it's application might
have proved In PAuL's days the great object of
all the legitimate Soyereigns Of Europe was to de-
stroy the power of NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE When
many combinations against NAPOLEON had been
defeated by his skill and valor, new alliance was
proposed and the Emperor PAUL was invited to
Join it. Paul had no reluctance to do so but he
proposed that moro speedy mode of settling the
matter should be attempted before another cam
paign was entered upon. A sort of glimmering of
the real state OF the to have entered his
head he evidently thought that the war about to be
wagcd was one in which Kings and Emperors and
Prime Ministers were more interested than the
people Of Europe He therefore proposed that Kings
and Empcrors and Prime Ministers should be the
batants and offered to appear in the contest attended by
his Prime Minister his esquire We forget the ar
rangemehs which he proposed but the future rule and
government of Europe was to depend upon the result
However this modern piece Of knighterrantry not
played OUT armies again met armies in the tented field
and the Continent Of Europe again stained with
blood, which continued to flow until the decisive
battle Of Waterloo. Now we do not consider the yet
unsettled quarrel between the Car and the Sultan to
DO exactly of the same description that between Ma
poeon Bonapare and the allied Soveregns Of Europe;
but do regard it which really concerns only
very limited number Of persons and it seems cruel that
the peace and tranquility Of Europe should be sacrificed
on account Of the pride ambition Of individual
We think it admirable opportunity to test the pract
liability Of Mr.. CoBpRN's arbitration system but
afraid that proposition will be caseed with the EN-
peror PAuL's proposed "passage Of arms" We really
begin to apprchend that this quarrel Of Russia with
Turkey will yet have to be settled by hard blows; in
which larger portion Of Europe would be employed
as oombatants than as lookers-on.
The in the city yesterday was, that the Emperor
of RUSSIA intended to object the notifications of the
Vienna note which had been proposed by the Sultan
The principal modification is said to be express stpu
ton that the -Four Powers should guaranty to Turkey
the continuance of her present territorial rights On the
other hand, letters from CoNsTANTIsoPLE state that the
personal opinion of the Sultan favorable to unre
served acceptance but he yielded to his grand council
who by large majority voted the notifications Ac-
coring the Austrian Internuncio alone
of oil the foreign representatives took active part in
pressing the Porte to accept the note The Turkish and
Russian Ambassadors at Vienna have in conference
for the first time since the dispute reached its height
Thiss considered very favorable symptom confirming
the Emperor of Russia will consent to the changes The
belief that he will continues to be general here and
fact the public mind absorbed in the immediate interest
of the question: has ceased feel any anxiety about
Eastern affairs.
The GERMAN journalists appear have made up their
minds that although the immediate questions at issue
between Russia and TURKEY may be arranged new dis
putcs will coon break out between these Powers The
question of the reception Of political refugees in Turkey
is indicated among Others rather before all others In
the Casssl Gazette find the following in communica-
ton from Berlin
The question OF the refugees forms at this moment
part OF the diplomatic negotiations which going
Gonstantinople NJ. de Bruck having proposed that all
Tho political refugees should be sent into the nsrier the
French and Prussan Ambassadors declared that THAR
Uovernmeats would support that proposition. NJ. de
undenbrucs who has very recently transmitted very
precise report the Eastern question: has received from
the Government the most positive instructions the
question OF the refugees In this affair Austria and
Prussia act in concert with the Russian Cabinet which
has several occasions expressed its desire that adyan
tage SHOULD be taken Of the suton OF the Eastern ques
ton to regulate the political clstons Of the Powers as
regards the revolutionary elements which at work in
Europe Lord Sraford de Redclie has observed great
in this affair." from which idea may be formed
Of the position that the British Cabinet viii assume in it,
is rather omnous that the very time the foreign
organs of the Continental Powers beginning to hint
that the PonrB must be taken task for the refuge it
affords TO political exiles the London Tunes begins to
growl the theme. That journal says that the
termination Of the Russo-Turksh difficulty ought
not satisfy the diplomacy Of Western Europe but that
attempt should be made to define and settle perma-
nsny the position Of TURKEY in the European system
otherwise it is alleged may be troubled with Eastern
questions year ser year. violent denuncation of the
refugees in Turkey ga Of renegades and incen
diaries whose only aim is to set the whole of Europe
var appears to be prelude to o specific declara-
ton that the first point be settled respecting the future
position Of Turkey is whether asylum shall be tolera
ted in its territory for political refugees. The libeling
these refugees is net very likely means OF ensuring
equitable decision Of the question
The DERBY party in England using the recess for
speech and pamphletpublishing purposes Their
organ, the Morning Iost thus urges the question Of re
ous differences which, judiciously managed, may
tend to the reconciliation Of the party:
/" On the whole, the questions which exist and which
will increase in frequency and extent between Pro-
tesantsm and Popery, have proved tae dangerous
questions for the present Government They will be still
in the next session. Tmid or careless men may
dislike ths butthey cannot change the temper the times
Protestant feeling Is rising, and viii grow and increase
and become and more intense 1t cannot be kept
out of Parliament however legislators may dread
dislike it for 1t occupies the minds and hearts Of the
people 1t chiefly calls for earnest champions in
1osn we have are too rev. and
the whole Conservative party, and that party would
quickly be what it was in 1S4 and what it
might still have been had the reachery of one man been
then fathomed and vithstood."
Mr. DIsRAELI is about take the field as the advocate
OF the extension of the elective franchise lie does not
however much desire to increase the number Of ros