The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our London Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1854.

LONDON, Jan. 10. 1854
The circular addressed by NJ Droyn dc PHuys tho
diplomatic agents Of France that he govern
ment Of his imperial Majesty and that Of her Bsitannio
Maesy have decided that ther squadrons shall enter The
Black and combine their movements ia such way as
60 protect the Ottoman territory flag from being The oh
ect of fresh attack tho part OF tho naval forces
Of Russia" The Pyesse OF last Saturday, however, al
sms that oders have only been sent for ship OF the
Eogsh and Of the FrencA ase The Black sea,
aud. under the dag OF uuce approach Sebastopo When
there, they Inform the Russian admiral that II he
leaves the port he viii be fired into" St according 10
Geographic despatch from Conssntnope, under date Of
3Oth umo published by the Morning Chronicle, SHE
whole of the combined fleets have entered the Black sea
And the sombadment Of Sebastopo be taken for
granted. Snope will be atoned Tor Take The authority
OF the radical English press.
If we only take The authority the French and English
governments the dsets shall enter in order to prevent hos
slities But what the resolutions OF governments
"Pabic opinion" sir decides the public destinie And
that the Times itself is reviewing the British forces
and enimatng them do their duy, radical editor
remain behind in the display Of awarlike spiriti
The world is growing sadly stupid viii not feed
painted thes, but content to feed on talk They
offered the talk Of predicted they even
uay would when the necessity 10 withdraw the talk OF
peace should arise Though 1t may to actual war
alcrwadsand such is my opinion--it will certainly not
bs through the obs,nacy OF the bat
beyond the control Of both them and their ingenious
Meanwhile, asses do not all belong TO The
offered WhiIe therefore, the talk of war has been had
course to- occasion for selling out the old
the talk II has become very reduced indeed
1t may well be used up entirely.
" But the last Constantinope project must be accepted,
assures the Morning. Chonice, and the orders forwarded
TO the admira be received by tho Gar without
sentiment" Mast be accepted! Accepted presume, by
the Gar Happily, the acceptance OF any note by the
Gar presuposes least hitherto did, its previous ac-
ccpauce by the Sultan there Is exception in the pres
cnt instance and the mus thus imposed by the Chronicle
need be taken absolutely categorical The Sultan
has pied the last project Though said to have
pied" something, that something 10 by mean.
the ast Consanuope project, the Chronicle tried to
make believe days ago. All accounts from Con-
stannopc unanimous in denying that assertion The
.acceptanc the last Vienna project That
ec known. proposed the abandonment by the Porte
lis Objectionable notifications the first Vienna note
Menschiko utima,um That project proposed 10 take
the under joint European protectorate That pro-
iect recommended immediate armistice And how has
the Sultan pied" this As the ConStaptinopie
correspondent OF IL Pfe reports on the ioho""E coho
tons
i. No armistice
q Reception Of Turkey into the FREQ concert OF Eu-
rope, on equal footing with Russia.
8. Acceptance by Russia OF the smodihcauons.
Surely the just and impartial Chronicle will not require
that the Emperor Nicholas must accept such an accept
OF the last Constantinope project oi course, IL 1t
had been othefwseif the project had had real accept
ance at Constannopie--the Chronicle would have in
sisted caiegocay possible its immediate, I'M
conditional, absolute" acceptance at St Peersbargh; and
should certainly have read in the Vossische Ze
ag us Vienna correspondent writes to that jour
nal "A Russian noe this writer, 'has just been
ceved here in the question whether Russia ap
proved OF the establishment joint European pEotecto
over the Christian subjects OF the Porte. The
said DO in the negative, and Russia declares that she
could accop, any ntcrvenon her dispute with Tur
key"
il have been forgotten that this is merely repe-
,ion the declaration already made by Count Lbinsk
Nesserodc in his first circular What. them has
diplomacy been waiting for, protracting their idle
egotiaons Siaops may 1t may be asked, II
such be the initiation of the Turks into the free
OF the ereat European epnblic"s modern snbsiim
Of the Times for the obsolete "hoy alliance Of
eigns-why they been left Alone the risk
OF sacrificing their Integrity and Independence 7" Bu
then 1t may alsb be asked for what the Turkish
previously should have Jared better than any other
nation protec,ed by the great European republic"
crowned desyo,s constituted by the congress of Vienns