The daily union., 1854-07-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM OUR LoypoS CORRESPONDENT.

The Russian O the late Austrian frasslAn note
having 10 be considered unquestonaby the most import
are attitude assumed for time since By the different
European powers Of that document from the pen
Of NJ de kisseleH, published in the Ind pendaass Bge il
worthy particular attention From this interesting ar
Gle, in which assured that description Of
the Russian document has vet appeared any European
nal, we learn
lst. That the document question no ALL but
simple despatch addressed Prince GOrtsehak0h copy
which communicated 10 Count Bnc in ike Al
the pretended Austrian summons despatch ad
dressed to Count EerhaTy and communicated by him 10
dc Nesselrode
I'd II that simultaneous Of the allied
forces and Of the Russian armies demanded hope
simply expressed that Austria in demanding the evacuation
a the prinepaes BY the Russians had intended impose
AT least, armistiee the Turks and their allies This
srInistioe Is demanded.
sd Certain points OF aaeha territory would of course
be retained but merely srategea points IN order 20 bal
the advantages ID o. the enemy They would be held
until the conclusion Of peace, bat intended nd
cate any hostile views towards Austria.
On this basis the despatch expresses the disposition Of Rus
a resumption Of negotiations which negotiations
have the following starting points:
ls The integrity Of the Ottoman empire which the Rus
sian protests sgain have intended
damage.
3D. Equality of the rights Of the Christian and Mussulnsn
subjects OF the Sultan according the spuations Of the
Vienna protocol OF 9th April.
3D. Revision of the treaties relating the Dardanelss
very curious remark accompanies the second proposal
Several Journals talk Of certain restriction being added to
this pointvz that the proposed equality not 10 be
preudica the privileges Of the Greek Christians We do
believe that these the d the despatch
that the reservations Of formal character but would
that the despatch contains indeed this subject
phrase Of sufficient vauene sufficiently equvaquous
open the field 10 different interpretations The writer then
his views the probable results of these Russian
proposals "France and England, he says w be sat
shed But Prussia Is completely gained. As Austria,
doubts may prevail her eventual resolution She
is summoned impose armstice the allied armies
but she be ndsposed unable do II is
FORE be presumed that the despatch In question does
Russias last word, and that Prince Gorts-
chako authorized go step further. la this
would be impossible that Austria also before coming
definite rupture with Russia should try more
way of negotiations"
In my opinion this is the probable, the difficulties
of Austria almost compel her that Prussia
the hand refuses acknowledge the cease stipulated
in the Prusan treaty. Thus the event of a rup-
between Austria and Russia, Austria and Polish and
German Provinces deprived Of the Of Prussia would
be laid open the On the other hand the victor
Turks crossing the Danube to attack the Russians
the principaes themselves, carrying what call
revolution the immediate neighborhood Of Austria's
dsaeced provinces The attempt impose by force
aristice upon the Turks would involve her with
Them and consequently with their allies. In fact there
be other op her but the indicated
by the Russian apomatist in the conclusion the above
tice What have, therefore, to look forward the
place proposal of fresh negotiations supported by
a the formidable weight the great German powers
Il remains be how that vigorous Lord Alb
erdsen viii stand this shock upon his policy Of deter
mined measures and 10 what he win continue 10 De
supported therein by what Lord Maebury called night
he highest and certainly the oldest legislative assembly in
the world If the little discussion Count Pahlen pre-
tended mission Lord Aberdeen which in the
Lords sitting Of yesterday il BE- taken omen
say that this great against Russan desotism
slight risk Of coming, not apiy TO an early but to very ami
cable solution II really cf most promising character
The lengings OF the old iord of pence and friendship with
Russia never manifested themselves ediiyng
er and each and all seized upon this good opportunity TO
give vent 10 their f indignation against those miserable
iegspaper scibea wo Russia being barbarous
Why there was, perhaps polished and civil
lied man in the world than that dear Cornt Paflen
The bishop OF Oxford it appears has suddenly learned thar
Of slave-trade is somewhere going en- without any
impunty ali in Crcasan girls. The Learned bishop has
got The authority of less than the Tness
correspondent from the Circnssian Now, the
bishop having understood somehow other, that England
had lately resolved support the Circasan and having
the time notion thai England ought support only
willing be reformed, the question
naturally occurred TO h what being done reform
this shocking Circassan abuse Lord Clarendon had read
the ith feelings Of horror and repugnace
He understood however that Schamyl himself opposed
the systein and be woad lose time in communion
ting with that enlightened chief the subject 1t is
ation to think that the unfortunate girls question
real Crcassan and unknown commodities in the London
market If they French, they might good time
any Of the phianhropc lords would take mp the
1asubject.
Some excitement likely be caused by which has
Just occurred in London police The public merits Of
Prince Albert have hitherto found much appreciation from
the Queen and the ccuntry but il be feared that
his private character VIII considerable slight from
his oonduct this appears that Dr. Petnaun
German who had studied with the Prince Bonn, came
England in ls4o, and addressed himself 20 his cid
university friend in order obai situation. leaving
for his perusa Not receiving any answer
he presented himself the palace but told by Colonel
Phpps the secretary that the Prince would him. On
his asking for his certificates, lie away and
calling second times when perhaps he used words
which thought 10 be inporune, he given in the
custody the police and disappeared in unatic asylum
Having passed fourteen gears tha involuntary retirement
he length released the medical officers declaring him
be perfectly His firsi step to again the
palace and ask for his papers Wea lac again given in
charge Of the police Having been locked up for four days
being brought before the magistrate the Crown
Solicitor appeared yesterday against him. and, having de
nanded the stctest privacy obtained biz being again
into ,unae asyln lnm But this time the affair had become
publicwhether perhaps. by the agcucy Of the Home
Secretary, Lord Palmerstoh, Hho known 10 hate the
Prince II h not for sayand Mr. otwny, NJ. j., has
given notice that he win bring The whole before the House
Of Commons while 8r. Lewis solicitor, has declared be
fore the magistrate his intention appeal 10 the Queens
Bench.
The Spanish insnrrecfion be defeated and
subiued by the French Noaissf while the Madrid
pondent OF the Morning Chronicle, writing the th and
that the insurgents according to their state
ments continue 10 make progress Their newspaper
the Bso del ercfo CourioRoi states that they have
in the last days been joined by General Mama
ss1tb 1raar br