Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-12
Convention for The occupation Of the Prineipali.ies
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Convention for The occupation of The Prineisali.:ss
By Austria.
The entry Of the Austriaas into the Principali.
iIes - decided on, and Count Cornoini, with the
hrst division, TO be followed closely Ivy second,
IS ready to nescend the Danube to Giurgevo,
whence he willmarch to Bucharest. NJ. de Bruck
IS 10 communicate with the Porte as 10 The ST. ps
Necessary 10 be taken with view TO this occupa-
ton Of the Principaities by the Austrlans.
The following. According to the independence of
Brussels, are the essential points of the cunyen-
ton signed OIL the 4th nj Constanlinople, for the
occupation OF the D.nubian Provinces by AustI-
an troops:
"Ifthe reply Of the Russian cabinet be negative.
the Austrian army will be ready 10 Immediately
carry into execution The threat containen in,the
summons, by entering tue princpatles by the left
bank of the Danube. The Porte permits it, and
Austria engages 10 doit. Suchis the general sptit
OF the trstty. As 10 its special condition, the
Austrian cabinet takes as its starting pUirt the in
dependent existence OF the 0ttolnan Territory and
the balance OF power IN Europe. 1t recapitulutes
the principles laid down by the Conference OF vi
emma. with The common accord of the four powers
who tooa partin that conference, aud leclures il.
self ready 10 use all the force AZ its disposal 10 ca
~ out the object of tibet concert. The Emperor of
Austtia' III consequ nee, pledges himself tIwarla
the Sultan to employ the troops necessary 10 OBJ.
tain the evacuation of The Danubian prncipal,-
ties by the RUSSIAN army IN the event OF the SUM
mons addressed to Russia to that effect Remaining
unattended 10.
operations OF his ntrny for tue common gopI, The
Austrian Conmnn irr in Chief will nevertle!rss
inform Tue Turkish Genera-ln CHI, f Of his com
olnanonS ana ms movements. On entering the
prlnclpalites, The AuSrian army will re. establish
the tormet government within the limits of tb-
rights accorded by the Porte 10 the country. Aus.
tria Will moi treat Tor peuce with Russia xcept the
integrity oil the OlIoman Empire be guaranteed
and Il sovE.ignty the Sultan placed eyond tie
Reach ii attack. The Austrian troops ere to pyoc.
uale thr municipalities possible nftsr the
conclusion oi peoce. Such are the priucipal clau-
SEES OF the Austro Turkish convention, aud they are
III iacl' conIor able 10 the ehgag.nne Is taken by
AuSira III the last protocols of the conference of
Vienna"
GREAT BrITAIN.
Lord Derby had given noilre, in the House of
L, IDS, that when the Canada Legislative Council
bill came up. he should move its poStponement
until next session.
NJ. kossu'h WIS so seriously ndisposed as not TO
lie able to leave his home.
In the House of Commons, on the Path, Lord
John Russell stated That Sir John Bow ring, the
British Envoy 10 China, had been ms rucieJ 10
ask iroin the government of Japan an opening for
6rtlSii coninerce on the terms as granted to
the UuIted StrtrS. Sir John B0wriig is further
| ordtrsd 20 proceed at once iu Japan 10 make tue
demand.
proposal is Increasing in public favor in Eng
land 10 invite the Emperor France aud most OF
the distinguished French tlTeus to an '.in,, ma
| tional festival IN Celebration of the union be.
| tween France and England" The corporations
of the chef cities OF England are taking steps in
The matter, and The project has The coun:enarce OF
the government.
George Peabody, Esq, the American banker IN
London, gave his annual white bait dinner 10 b
Americnu friends, ON Monday, the 26th June al
the brunswick Hotel, Bluckwa'l. Iii. guests
| Enmbered about POI, among whom were the Amer
lcan Minister and snie, the Lori Mayor vi Lon
don, and a humber of the British aristrcracy, ps
we'll as the must distinguished Americans now in
| LUn:on.
/ af
| Retreat.
In the House nf Lor IS Oh the evening y! the
26th, Lord Brougham said:
My lctds, my aplrehenS'ons are not for the pres
ent. When S all he + II confirmed that the IN
rad'ns army has evacraied the prIncipalitiss then
| | Shall be very apprehenSIve. L diplomacy aud
treaiy, and protocol shall again he entered upon,
aud pratract ii 10y Russia, have mol 10 apple
| hend that u ey may rag on trough the autumn,
when the Baltic aud Black Seas will be in very
diff rent circumstances llom the present. (HeuI,
hear
We, tie Western Powers, shall not be committed
by anything tint may be done at Vienna Berln
l have no uISiruSt oE AUSTIN, but say nothing of
| Prussia. \ laugh have confidence in tue IN
| eeuiy and Character OF the Emperor Of Austrin,
out II negotiations with tie Gar TO I've carr,
on 1t VIII be OF us We are 10 take part in them
10 say when they shall l. rminate. hope aIii
| lIust that certain tlne-and that not ong-wItl
be fixed within which these neg0tations must ter
mtndte thai the gar will wi:hdI,w, or The war be
conducted as heretofore. IL would be hard, my
lords, to PrognoslIcaIe what might do hereafter
iur much must depend upon our ally, France
We mus; 20 on iU The end, rs We did from The le-
ginning, until peace shall be obtained, and cou-
Piled with that peace we must have guarantee
against the repetition of the sumo proceeding on a
| I:lufe orPor.nnr muuent Tor the enemy than The
present, IN which all attempts have proved cum
plete drSappolntments. Hear, hear. Then, MI
lords, We may have such securities sgainSt future
agg ession will enable call the result of all
we have been doing, by the name of ''peace,"
without w hi. guarantee that peace Will 5e only
vain sem!rlanre. nmu little better than an armed
truce. [Hear heerl