The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

THE AUSTRIAN AND PRUssIAN NOTES TO

hOSSlAs
The following is the despatch addressed by Count Buol
TO Count Ksterhazy setting forth 10 the Cabinet Of st.
Petersburg the four points laid down sine qua
bases for an arrangement with Russia - ,.,.
had the honor to make known to you, By my de-.
spatch Of the 9th u the impression which had been
produced ON the Imperial Cabinet by tho communica-
tops which Prince Gorschakof was charged by his 60
vernmen to mako to It, well intention to make
those communications which might serve the basis
for negotiations for the establishment OF peace. Al
though No do not conceal from ourselves the
of this mission since tho overtures II Russia only Inn
perfectly respond to the demands which ourselves had
addressed to her, We have not yet considered
duty to Point The out 10 tins
master desired to see them received In attaching par.
tcular importance Is the resolutions which those
Of Paris and London that the common efforts 81 the
Powers ought to be invariably directed towards the re-
establishment Of solid and durable peace. We have
expressed to them the opinion that Power ought to
expose Itself to the reproach of having neglected any
means calculated an end to the horrors of war;
couscientously weigh the question 20 whether the
reply Of the Cabinet Of st. Petersburg did did not
contain the germs Of an understanding which might
reror to for the overtures OF the
court of Russia reception BY the maritime Powers
are nevertheless compelled to state that the ars eff
feet produced tho French and English governments
by the communication of the Cabinet Of st Pc
tersburg has not answered our expectation The
French and English Cabinets persist in considering
the evacuation Of the Prnci pstes the preliminary
ae
rty Of the Ottoman territory will not be threatened BY
Russia so long shall b respected by the Powers who
savs warmly the analogy which the
despatch OF the Chancellor Of the Russian empire seeks
to establish between the presence Of the ssa troops,
took place in virtue Of diplomatic document the effects
Of which must BY common accord and the fact Of
the entrance Of the Russan troops the Ottoman ter
Ia r0Cnrda the RELIGIOUS question. the
Courts Of Paris and London think they that In the
opinion Of Russia the religious protection which she
preends to exercise the Greeks Of the Oriental rite
ought to be founded European guarantee and they
cannot understand how the Independence of the
The Courts Of rrane and England while proclaimng the
interest which they take in the OF the con-
dtion Of the raya nevertheless think that the reforms
guatons should emanate from the initiative Of the OF
toman government and tat any foreign action on that
subject only be in the form Of od advice and not
by Intervention based treaties, which no power
could sign without rsnouncing it, independence The
Cabinets Of Paris and London have in 6ne, observed
pint Of the protocol which ought to have excited its
particular attention and which was, In the opinion Of
those Cabinets, of the greatsst importance as II i'm
fresh attacks upon the balance Of power in Europe The
Of France and England think that the sac
riaces which they have made are too great aud the
objects they have in view too important for them to
allow themselves to be stopped until they certain Of
not having {, iecommsnse tbs war. From all these
to reject peremptory any proposition which might lead
to suspension hosttes their part and they have
even hesitated declare their opinion the conditions
much on eventuates for them to be determined at
present On urgent representation, these Powers
have, however consented to make known at present,
under the Of such notifications circumstances
may der necessary the guarantees which appear to
them indispensable to found solid bases for the esab
shment OF and the maintenance of the balance Of
power in Europe AND they leave to the liberty We
think prope OF declaring opinion the subject in
own name TO Ru STA. These guarantees pointed
out in the identical note Of which the copy Is suboined
and which the Of France Engl md
have addressed to the Imperial Cabinet and, rs they
sgres with the principles laid down in the protocol OF
with our own views The Imperial Cabinet, which sees
other practical Near Of entering ON the pah OF
Of st. Petersburg. warmly recommends them to the
serious attention OF that Cabinet In reading the
despatch to the Count de Nesserod. and leaving him
copy Of it, point out all the motives which speak in
favor Of served acceptance OF tbs bases which
alone think il possible TO put an end to the ca am
titles Of war, which have ALREADY cost many sacri
fees, and which must inevitably acquire increased
tension Austria in the free acceptance Of these
bases the only necessary conditions for solid peace,
bnet Of ST. Petersburg acceded to the four guarantees
In question: II may rely zeal or the serious repre-
rentAtious which shall addrsf to the maritime pow
ers order TO induce them TO open negotiations
possible these bases, and TO obtain ct the
time the suspension Of military operations We
importance Of the resolution which 10 about to
to, and is Unnecessary for 10 recommend you
10 employ all the means 10 power in order 70 cause
that resolution to Be in favor q peace the impor
with which We await the reply that viii b given TO you
by tbs Russian Cabinet beg to transmit It to us
soou a. possible Accept, &C BUOI.
The Following i The despatch addressed BY de Man
eue the Prussian Minister Of Foreign Affairs to Baron
dc Wsrshsr, the Prussian Minister ct 50. Pstersbur
BERLIN, August 10, 1854
Ihad the honor to transmit TO yen With my despatch
Of the 6th inst COPY Of that which addressed on the
oath u TO the Of the King OF Paris aud
in London in order to communicate TO those cabinets
impfessops the Russian replies Of the 18th and
Both June ard TO express 70 them hope that they
would see with In seeing therein the elements Of an
understanding and Of negotlation Although w have
received either from London from Paris any direct
reply to these overtures confidential and verbal commu
nications which have been made to u.s. will not ALLOW
to conceal from ourselves that the In which the
governments OF Franco and Ex gland appreciate the
Russian declaration. differs essentially from ours,
ard that there Il littls Of . nature 10 offer us .
common starting point II was particularly the pro-
Icngsd presencs Of the Russian troops In the prime.
aiitiss which In the opinoa of The Western Pcses.
would prevent then from attaching any rr'c'icsl
valve 20 ths pacific communications az tue cstoet OF
IT. Petersburg. The adhesion 20 tbs principles iasd
down ., the gro.octi Of the s;h Of <e' d. oci m's