The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

hssu faluy overturned. Nicholas has placed
before Europe bo issue OF pesce OF war.
.R.adsIs OF Herald viii have been taken by
,d.s by tho Fsakin's news, On "a July instant we
showed occupation OF Moldsyia and Wallachs by
,be Car a compromise between defeat and az
g,con and how, under the treaty Of Bslss Liman, the
movement far authorized that the powers
could hardly view II as bs We then slated tina
We eniersined doubt Of the Russian troops advancing
into the pnc palues and added that while France
whose ali The side Of the war; might probably
refuse allow the latitude 10 the Baa Lman treaty
s Britain, whore only desire is peace. sill the gene
raj aspect of EuIopesa stairs decidedly pacific we
eco alter these yiews. Events have Ia nled
pSsdiclonS and the designs then mpnied 70 inc
various Of Europe have since been openly aVo"eo
by their orRans.
The National Democrat specalates as follows; ll
.Whsu both parties display equal Willingness Tor The
sh, tits difficult to any means OF arrestng he
imminent explosion The only hope, apparently lies In
ss vial nature OF tho osiensibe demands o. Russia ana
=, the evident possbiy OF Turkey concedng Tue claims
which thus Disguised without fchohucns nof Posioh
"A an indie pendent State. a.s affaY a.. fM #Eg
rhsro is indeed, another element OF peace IN this per-
picked controversy directly connected with the question
itself but certain be operative In regulating all further
tho difficulty Russls, as well as the other
ov,,,s involved is perfectly that n blow struck
Turkey at This time is the commencement OF universal
war throughout, Europe the issue OF whch no man can
tell Peace this time the great and cohmon Interest
Of All the leading States Of EuroPeto some II Is the sole
and condition contnusncs Of their present
existence. France alone might expect advantages from
general war provided il were war OF opinion but she is
not prepared Tor il nor would II accord with the i'll health
and interior projects OF Louis Napoleon upon such
an underta king this limo. Russia has little gain by
disturbance her true policy 10 unqnesionaby the maine
nance OF mastery Inactivity. This horn has not yet
sounded Tor the OF her Of conque
nay lose much-sLe msy postpone or defeat the lead
ing objects OF her ambition by any premature violence
She can afford wait for Turkey drop like ripe apple
into her hands. it do day very distant
and would madness to leopard other interests in the
anxiety realize Ut length this hope so long entertained
and SO long deferred" Rs
The New York Tribune says r et N .a.a aae
"Tt probability ofwsr increases In Europe The pas
sage Of tho Moldavian frontier by Russian troops has be
yond doubt, actually aken place. and the manifesto Of the
Gar tho Russian people indicates disposition his
partto commence crusade against Turkey On the other
hand there suppose that the orders given
the English and French fleets pass the Dardanales
and 20 mp the Bosphous whom ordered by the anbas
sailors OF those nations have been rescnded We
them conclude that these hostile steps have already been
take, on both sides and that far has begun But
il Is BY that il will 20 further at present
With Russians in the principaties and the allies al
negotiating s pretty certain TO be esorted
10 again. How long those negotiations will be protracted
it il i'm possible ay what will be their precise upshot
We learn however, that the democratic leaders in Europe,
Kassuih and Mazzn, do not expect Immediate
ance Of hostee. They regard war ultimately
Of al leas. as highly probsbe bn as likely begin be-
fore NEXT spring In forming this opinion they have
TO good Of information, and We shall coon now be
able 10 Judge positively Of its correctness
"P. S-By the Europa, at Hafsx, we have three days
later int gence The news important. There had
been in the British Parliament as 10 Turk
,sh affairs, but the ministers evsdsd any satisfactory
staements The French government had drawn up note
in reply Nesseode expressing the hope that Russia
would adus, claims without irespassing upon the rights
OF Turkey"
The Commercial Advertiser closes an able review Of
the subject as follows ssas
Taking all ,hrg into consideraon--he of repeat
cd declarations Of the principals, the political condi
ton of Austria the fact that peace is the policy and
ouba the preference England aud the spirit Of the age
feel confident that unless contingency arises which
has yet shadow before IT, the peace of Europe
likely be disturbed by actual the kusso Turk
ih question, however closely the controversy may border
upon There viii be apropi,iaon devised though
it be at the eleventh hour" ra aaa aa aFl
The Evening Mirror uses the following emphatic Ian
guage u
.'TmE FOREIGN SEws We still hold The opinion hs,
there viii be The hostile powers will approach,
perhaps, within sight of each other, and negotiate
possibly with drawn swords. The presence OF the Eng
li.h and French fleets will check the movements OF the
Gar VIII " The sultan receiving that aid and
fort which he looked for from England aud France, will
be glad avoid cor ct with tho Great Bear aar e
However much shock the natur a enemies OF des
posn we must cone private against
Russia yet mounted to so high pitch e in
with all Chris,cndom, against Turkey, when she
bahrd her scimars in the blood OF Greece But there
will be nc war The powers Of Europe and the East
too poor to indulge in ,uch expensive luxury
Communicated
Columbian College.
This has been with a season OF a literary carnival
The Georgetown College and the numerous schools OF
this city have held recently their Nominations and
mencements. We bad the pleasure OF allie nding We'd
nesday the commencement OF the Columbian College,
in the s;teet Baptist church. large eoncourse of
persons filled the spacious edihce, and among them we
noticed the President of the United States, members OF
his Cabinet the mayor OF the city, and many others The
ora'ions Of highly intellectual cast and their de-
livery chAsie and graceful The one on True Progres
BY julius f. Grammer, of this city, and the ",he
Power OF True Principle" by David. Yerkes, of Penn
sylvana, elected The applause OF the admring audience
Alter the exercises concluded al the church. the
day was closed by commencement dinner at the Col
ess, which was enlivened by addfesses from Colonel
Force, Hon Amos Kendall, and many others. This in.
ahulion founded in 1871, and after passing years
Of trial, IL is now happy to learn placed upon
safe footing With its able faculty and its advantage
Gus position, it is capable OF doing great good, and we
wish il every s,a
The FISHERY ouKsrIos.--We have good reason 10
currency and which il would credited at Wash
ing'on tina, our fishermen have gone armed with the
purpose OF maintaining their rights by force il need be
"ehave good authority for saying, far Gloucester
concerned 'hs thereis foundation for such report
ana MAI no .hing weasel among the large number which
nave sailed from that place has taken arms #t