The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-25

bling herself in the syes Of the world What is only
for the reDaiuder Of Europe inteciion OF treaties
Is direct affront offered 10 Turkey. This power has
demanded the withdrawal OF the kaglish and Austrian
forces, and II is for Il question OF honor and vital
interest 70 perseyere Ia It's demands. In fact that
power is interested than amy other in seeing that
those clauses Of the treaty respected which have no
other object than to guaranty its independence and safe
~ The Misunderstanding to which the execution OF the
treaty Of peace has given rise open to the appreca
ton Of the public every sincere and honest mind may de-
eide upon their merits The French press with It's diversity
of opinions has its honor unanimously condemned the
petensions advafeed by the Of Austria and
England Good faith and are II 10 true evident in
the thesis maintained by The French government Article
30 Of the treaty formally attributes 10 Russia the possession Of
Bograd in the settlement Of the frontiers ("Ths
| frontier loill be traced from the Black sea- IL
spirit Of Ms treaty appear clear England and Austria pre-
Tend nepetheies a IN The idea Of the pleapotentiare the
question gas not g BOgrad atoWn Of Importance but Of
simple hamlet hkeise which 10 called Bolgrad This is the
difficulty that exists which Russia submit
along with others of less importance to the Congress-
was agreed upon she will defer TO its decision every
point What be objected 10 this proposal Is not
this the solution recommended by good and good
faith Either sought to solve the question by
OF an arrangement through an arbitration fresh
10 aesred In the frat case what more satisfactory
braon could be found than that Of the very parties who
contracted and concluded the treaty. the equitable inter
prs,aon of which Is the source OF the present dispute
Has not that case moreover been anticipated by the
Outstanding that meeting of the Congress would
take place ia order to solve the questions which might
OPEN and in order 70 assure the complete execu
ton of the spuations2 Those who oppose the
fsrences create therefore, at this moment the only and
real obstacle 10 the execution of the treaty We
told that the intention has been formed Of occupy
ing the seas and the provinces of the Turkish en-
pire until oil the stipulaiions have been accomplish
cd. This policy is open to the most unsatisfactory
force the Black sea- and Of Austian troops in the prin
paies mast heneefoyh be recognised arbitrary and
violsnt means Of preventing the solution which Russia Is
ng to consent 10 By proposing submit the question to
natural 1Udqeg Will 1t be
force the war Will the English cab
net feel Inclined to reenter the s not certainly to
the execution of the treaty of Paris but in order to
tear in pieces imrudenty before the eyes of the world
with the view of satisfying ambition momenarily dis
guised? We do not believe that the English people is
prepared to ratiy such policy or to accept with JOY the
consequences it may entail. We would willingly submit
opinions to The good sense to the loyalty of the Brit
ish nation, and we would without scruple accept it
arbitrator of the difference for it is impossible TO de-
ceye it question which unjust suspicious and the
vanest sophisms have yet succeeded ia rendering
| scure The English nation has had grand and solid
proof of the fidelity of its ally and still believes in it it
knows that the Emperor Napoleon has not repudiaed its
aaneethat heis not to the reProach of inconsan
cy and versatility. Certain papers, like the Times which
dare openly defy that high entertained by
British nation for the Emperor Napoleon think fit to dis
nguish the sovereign from his government the policy of
the Emperor from that of his ministers Such very poor
Subeties do not require reuation they will msead
one in England and the Times reckons much on the
Ignorance of its readers subjects which concern gov
ernment We repeat that it is in the power of the cabi
Of London and Vienna to put end if such is their
desire existing difficulties, and to the misust excited
by the actual state of matters This be Effected by
senng to the meeting of the penpotentiaes of tue
gress without insisting arbitrary and nadmssabe
customs which would completely transform its character
and would be another nracton of the treaties. Can be
said that the moment is not propous for this meeting
We would reply that the opportunity cannot be contested
by those who ready to submit themselves to with
loyalty and without arries pensee. We may finally
add that if pacific solution is desired favorable
of arrangement remains open and 1t 10 the only plan
| that can be proposed with decency.
| THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON DrFncULriKs
| Correspondence Of the London Timesl
! PARIS, Thursday, November s-p m
For days past Of approach
ing modification Of the French cabinet and the OF
N. Blsu Paris said to be awaited for that pur-
pose The discomfort existing in the faubosrgs the dest-
tuition among the working classes-not 30 much from
of employment as from the high price of all the
sares of ethe dissatisfaction among the manufacturing
people, the financial monetary crisis the frequent dis
covey of sedous pacards and the aspect of affairs gen.
orally at home and abroad all sufficiently legitimate
motives to alarm The reports Of the Project Of Police
dentay and directly addressed to the Emperor showed
that the condition of the people was anything but salts
factory and that their murmurs not unounded NJ
Baut returned to Paris Monday evening and mme-
dately resumed bis functions cabinet council yes
i terday at Compegne and the various questions
brought before in the presence Of the Emperor and fully
discussed One member of the council spoke at consdera-
BILE length and he proved that the suerngs and
quent discomfort Of the Partisan population to great
extent owing to To- financial measures of the government
and that the discomfort Of the manufacturers srbu-
table their fear of radical changes in the tariff The
council sat for time and questions Of foreign interest
were slso discussed but whether any what solution OF
the present difficulty come to i do not know but
the rumors of partial changes the ministry continue to
circulate and will do So probably for days to come
I THE PERSIAN ARMY AT HERAr.
/ The following extracts taken from letter which ap-
pears In the Aontny de EArt of France Of the 9th inst
written it stated by European officer serving in the
4 Persian army before Herat
The Persian army consists Of infantry Of body
OF cavalry which occupies the whole of the surrounding
country and Of regular siege train the whole under the
command of general-in-chief named Tzz Khan. The
siege works directed by French officer of great merit
formerly student at the Polytechnic School, The bate
res commanded by Captain Kirzz Persian officer Of
considerable talent The cavalry is under the command
OF Austrian officer The principal engineering opera
tons being directed against Fort Nouchky, which 10
the key Of all the external works By the latest
dated the I'd Of September the breacbn~ -.'s
opened against the southern g. 1aserlss hsa
u -.Icn appeared probable, the fall Of Herat
would be certain There would then be nothing to oppose
the besirging army but old Fashioned wall buin 1898
which could not resist regular attack properly led An
English officer late Of the companys service directs the
engineering operations within the town but ssa Khans
army is in complete state OF decentralization and every
day assertions go swell the Persian ranks
The court Of Teheran has In this undertaken holy
crusade which does not to be generally understood
In Europe samsm Is divided into two great sscts-the
Sunnites who recognise the Caphs Aboubekr Omar and
Osmsn the of Mabome and this s the dom-
nant sect In Turkey and Egypt and the Shtes who adj
nit Ali alone the of the Prophet These
governor of Hers Issa Khan cruel and bigoed prince
who Is great partisan Of Dost Mahomcd Of Cabu and an
nveerae opponent Of the Persaps despite the wise
sells he received from Consanhndpe has declared himself