Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

Try Is in crit cal state and may give all great dea
Of trouble And viii take my leave OF you which
his Majesty proceeded do by shaking hands with me
very graciously
II instantly occurred to me that the conversation was
incomplete, and might never be renewed ana as the
Emperor still held my hand, | said: Sir with your
gracious permission, would desire to take q great
liberty !" Certainly his Majesty replied, "what Is It
Let me hear"
"Sir" observed "your Majesty has been good enough
charge with general as 10 the deny oi
views between the two Cabinets which assuredy have
given me the greatest pleasure and will be received with
equal satisfaction in England But should be particu
larly glad that your Majesty should add few words
which may tend to calm the anxiety with regard to the
affairs of Turkey which passing events calculated
to excite ON the part of her Majestys Government Per-
haps you will be pleased to charge me with some addi
tonal assurances OF this kind"
The Emperors words and manner although still very
kind showed that his Majesty had intention Of speak
ing to ps of the demonstration which he is about to
make in the south. He said, however, Mt first with
little hesitation, but he proceeded in open and
hetating manner: The affairs Of Turkey are in very
isorginxed condition. the country itself TO be
falling to pieces; the fall will be great misfortune, and
is very important that England and Russia should
perfectly good understanding upon these affairs and
that neither should take any decisive step of which the
other is not apprised" . ..'
observed in few words that rejoiced to hear that
his Imperial Majesty held this language that this was
certainly the view took of the in which Turkish
questions to be treated. ... -aa.
u, pioSSSSAAS
remark ' we have on hands sick man, very sick
man 1t will be- tell you frankly, great misfortune
if Of these days. he should slip away from US, espe
ciay before all necessary arrangements were made
But however this is the time to speak to you on
that matter" .... 49,. ... ...... .,..
1t was clear that the Emperor did not intend to pro-
long the conversation. therefore said Your Majes
ty gracious that you will allow me to make one fur
ther observation Your Majesty says the man is sick
1t is very true bu your Majesty will deign to excuse
if remark that it is the part of the generous and
strong to treat with geneness the sick and feeble
man" E-... ...a -..... H.. 4
The Emperor then took leave of me in manner which
conveyed the impression of my having at least not given
offence and again expressed his intention Of sending for
me on some future day.
The sum is probably this that England has to desire
close concert with Russia, with view to preventing
the downfall of Turkey, while Russia would be well
pleased that the should apply to the events by
which this downfall is to be followed .#.
have, &C. @. H. SEYMOUR.
P. S.-Snce this despatch was written have heard
from the Austrian Minister that the Emperor has spoken
to him of the conversation which he had held with
81 told Sir Hamilton Seymour his Majesty said that
the Ministry appears to me to be strong, and that
anxious for its duration although to say the truth
regards England, have learned that it is the country
with which must be allied We must not lean to this
or that party" . ... &. Il. 5.