New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

s-sssssaegppp. a=,ss1 sass
self the choice of the mode which might appear
10 her the most proper tofulill her obligations
that Of placing Russia in position to proceed
to the evacuation with honor and security t0
herself Even the obligation which che made
gives her, the contrary, the right Of insisting
that the powers should not, by their exigencies,
throw any obstacles in the way Of her success
Of her efforts. The same may be said of the IN
terests Of Austrian and German commerce.
which were invoked against the prol0ngation or
extension Of our military operations They au-
thorize the Cabinet Of Vienna to use toward the
two powers the same arguments as to rs, for,
i if the interests of Austria and the whole of Ger
many should suffer temporarily from our opera
tions on the Danube, they must suffer still more,
az well as all neutral States, from the situation
brought about by the maritime operations OF
France and England in the Euxine, the North
Sea and the Baltic. Is 48
| Let the Austrian Government, then, affer
giving mature consideration to those points,
give us an explanation upon the subject Of the
guarantees Of safety which it can give to us,
and the Emperor, from Difference to the wishes
and interest Of Germany, will be disposed to
enter into negotiation as to the precise period
for the evacuation. The Cabinet Of Vienna may
Il DelOrena1Q resi- pefSu1QGu fLuS5b HlS MAlSbty
shares with it the desire TO put an end as speed
lily as possible to the crisis which weighs at this
moment upon every European position. Our
august master still wishes, as he has always
wished, for peace. He has no desire-we have
repeated it, and we repeat it once more-eitheT
to prolong Indefinitely the occupation of the
lprincipahties, or to establish himself there in
permanent manner, or to incorporate them with
his dominions and still more to overthrow the
Ottoman Empire. In thispespect he has no diff
fculty in agreeing to the three principles laid
down in the protocol Of the 9th Of April. ss
INTEGRITY OF TURKEY.-This point is con-
lformable with all that we have hitherto de-
fclared, and it will not be menaced by us 50 long
as it shall be respected by the powers who at
this moment occupy the waters and the territory
of the Sultan.
/ EVACUATION OF THE PRIscIPALITTEs.-We are
Eready to undertake this, under proper security
CONSOLIDATION OF THE RIsHTs OF THE CHRIS
TIANs IN TURKEY.-Setting out with the idea
that the civil rights to be obtained by all the
Christian subjects of the Porte are inseparable
from religious rights, as the protocol stipulates,
and would become yalueless to our co-rehgIon-
; lists if the latter, on obtaining new privileges
did not retain old ones, we have already de-
clared that if this were 80, the demands which
| the Emperor has made to the Porte would be
fulfilled, the motive for differences would be
done away with, and his Majesty would be
ready to concur in the European guarantees Of
those privileges. Such being the disposition OF
the Emperor as to the leading points of the pro-
tocol, it appears to me- my Prince, that if there
be real desire for peace, without any after
: thought which would render it impossible, it
would not be difficult to arrive at it upon this
triple bass.ror at least to prepare the negotia-
ton of it by means of an armistiee.
: This is the hope which your Excellency will
have the goodness to express to the Austrian
G,L, L, ,,nk. I,aV,.k kat,
4t-4 Receive, ETC., NEssEARoDE-
NJ DRouYS DE LHUrs TO BARON De BeuR-
4S QUENEY.
IL PARIS, July %, 1854.
Mons lie Baron-I have received the dis
patches which you have done me the honor to-
write to me, up to number 121, and your tel
Iegraphic dispatch Of yesterday has also reached
line. izs .s..sz.5-
III Whatever interest the Government of His I'm
II perial Majesty may necessarily take In the COM
" munication which you announce to me, it is not
: necessary for me to wait TO appreciate, with
i full knowledge Of the cause, the reply of the
Cabinet Of st. Petersburg. Already for several
n days have had in my hands this document,
}, which was, as you know, sent by Gen, Issakoff
9 to all the Governments represented at the Con-
d ferences of Bamberg, and the Emperor, before
/ his departure for Biarritz, had time to examine
h it and to give me his ideas respecting it.
n shall make but little objection to the first
e portion of the dispatch of Count Nessslrode.
e Russia persists in throwing upon the Western
1T Powers the responsibility of crisis which she
alone has provoked. She objects to the form Of
$ their summons, and sees in a step which her
!. acts rendered necessary the determining cause
~ Of the war This exhibits q rather too quick
e. oblivion of the series of long and laborious ne
gotiations which occupied the whole of last year
at This is paying too little attention to the multi
:. lplied warnings which France and England
gave, in all sorts of forms, to the Court Of st
1 Petersburg. In short, this is to disagoH The
fact that from the day when the Russian armie.
invaded the princpalities Of the Danube peace
was SO compromised that the most faithful ant
l. patient efforts could not prevent it from being
ct destroyed Therefore, M. lie Baron, shall con
ut fine myself to recalling to recollection that th
er dispatch of Count Buol to Count Esterhazy. ant
A. even that to which Count Nesselrode replies
rs has established the veracity Of the respeetv,
parties, and that the Conference Of Vienna III the
g. protocol of the 9th Of April solemnly acknow
o. lodged that the summons addressed to Russis
he by France and England was founded on right
es Europe therefore, has pronounced its iudgmen
he through the most accredited organs, and that
he sufficient for us.
ia come now to the political part of the Rus
sian communication What first strikes me i
Of that, in giving to the course suggested b.
o. Austria and supported by Prussia merel
ch Germanic character, those TWO powers can no
na be satisfied with the result of their representa-
at tions. The dispatch Of Count Buol to Coun
on Esterhazy placed prominently forward the tw
he following points: zs5ae*
Ill l. The necessity of evacuating within a shor
r. time the principalities of the Danube.
ot 2 The iilpossibility of making that evacua
nd tion, claimed in the name of the essential in
e. terests Of Germany, subordinate to condition
W, independent of the will of Austria.
Is, No limit is fixed to the occupation OF Moldavi
ce and Wallachia, and the proclamation of a
an armistce is considered as the sine qaa mon {
the retreat of the armies investing points beyon
of the Pruth. The prejudice that Russia, accord
tly ing to the testimony of Austria and Prussi;
he feels toward the Germanic Confederation. prt
to venting her return to her territorial limit
Be exists in it's full integrity. and is aggravated
an not only by the duration of the occupation, bu
The by the inattention paid to the legitimate repre-
it sentations made upon the subject.
,u- The Cabinet at St Petersburg, it Is true, ao
act here's it says the principles laid down in til
ed protocol of the 9th of April, but the presence
i've the Russian troops upon the Ottoman territo1
it's takes from that declaration, which wish to e
the anime closely, the greater part Of its yalu
gu The evacuation Of the Principalites is, in fac
i / ,korri ifu he