The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-27

eminent has consented, and they will leave Wen
ma for VaFDa and SeyastopOl in day OF two. Two
of the American surgeons who have been in the
service of Russia have just left Sebastopo and
are now in this city. The opinion of all these
gentlemen is that Sebastopol cannot be taken, and
that if it is, it will require larger force than is
now in the Crimea, for it will have to be taken in
perfect sea of human blood. Nor will it then be
worth the blood which it will cost and these con-
sderations, it is thought, will deter the besegng
army from making the attack until some new event
shall arise which will greatly increase their chan
ces OF success or else obviate the necessity of an
attack. So that we still hold to the same opinion
as before. That Seyastopol will remain in Russian
hands, and that there is no great probability of an
attack even upon the Maakof Tower, notwithstan-
ding the assertions of the Emperor and Gen. Pelis.
ser and of the journals to the contrary Our sources
of information from Sevastopol have never yet be-
trayed US, and the intelligence brought BY the
newly arrived American officers from that point
confirm fully the opinions which we invariably ex-
pressed.
Another interesting complication in European
affairs is growing up between the Allies and the
Neapolitan Government, and your readers ought to
observe the beautifully systematic manner in which
England and France are endesvoring to persuade
themselves and the world that they have good cause
for the humiliation of poor King Bomba. The
showing is as poor as any which ngland, in her
long catalogue OF crimes against weak nations, has
offered; and it is wonder that France has so
readily consented to back her up with lies and COM
plants of her own invention. But it is said in d.
plomatic circles in Paris that it has been agreed
upon that the quarrel is to be pushed TO an open
ruptures that King Bomba is to be deposed and
that another Murat, he of Bordentown, is to o Gu
by his place. making Naples tributary to France
and England and to the Interests of the great all
ance against Russia If this should occur, it would
not be long before Spain would be forced into the
alliance on some terms or other.
The following is the precise text of the Danish
note addressed to the American Minister at Copen-
hagen, in reply to a communication in which notice
is given of the intended canceling of the treaty
which existed between the United States and Den
mark: ~ ...-@ hme egs
''Conformably to the wish which you expressed to
me on the 18th of August, have the honor of an
nouncing to you that received on the same day
the communication containing the notice that the
President Of the United States had announced the
termination Of the treaty of amity, commerce, and
navigation which was first concluded on the 26th of
April, 1926, between Denmark and the United
States, for space of ten years, and for twelve
months after its being notified. sincerely share
in your regret at seeing treaty expire which has
so long benefited the interests of the inhabitants OF
the United States as well as the subjects of his Ma
Jesty; but am charged to observe to you, that my
Government cannot admit the connexion which is
established by the Government Of the United States
between the suppression of the Sound dues and
the treaty in question, which in reality regulates
the rate at which the Sound dues are to be levied
oDsAmerican vessels; but Of which the existence of
the right on which that charge is founded is quite
independent. AS the Government of the Uuitei
States has assumed the initiative in the termination
OF the treaty, the oVernment of the King, my
august MASTER hopes that will be made to
it for concluding new treaty, calculated to main
tain the commercial relations which have hitherto
80 happily existed between the two nations, aud to
prevent the consequences disastrous ineVi
table, of the de6nitye extinction of this treaty, a
consequence which would cause tie vessels of the
United States ia passing the Sount ID the Belt
TO be treated as vessels of nOn.favored nations.
Accept, &C., "SCHEELE."