The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
From the London Globe, Jan. H..
Propositions of the Ultimatumy
Accepted bV Russia.

dSCeP'eh uG huS'la, we TPpI hib iHeI"
lexlualiy, 10 enable our readers to see
what are the conditions which Russia has
bound herself TO fulfil.
/. Daaubtaa Principali'iss Complete
abolition Of the Russian protectoralei
The Danubian Priucipslllles shall receive
an organization conlormabIe 10 their
wishes. 10 their wants, TO their interests;
and this ne" organization. respecting
which the population itself will be consult
ed, shall be recognized by the contract
ng powers, and Sactioned BY the Sultan,
as emanaling from his sovereign initia-
tive. No State shall be able. under any
pretext whatever, under any form Of pro-
tectorate, to interfere in the question Of
the internal administration of the Princi.
palitits; they shall adopt defnitve per-
manent system demanded by their geo.
GRAPHICAL position; and no imPedimenl
can be made 10 their fortifying, in the in.
tereSt Of their safety, in such manner as
they may deem advisable, their territory
against foreign aggression.
"In exchange for the strong places and
Territories occupied blythe Allied armies,
Russia consents to a recifcaton of her
frontier with Turkey in Europe. ltwouId
commence in the vicinity OF Chotym, fol-
low the line Of the mountains, which ex.
tend in a South-easterly direction, and
terminate at Lake Sasik. The line (trace)
shall be defnitveIy regulated by the gen.
eral treaty; and the ceded territory would
return to the PrinciPalites and to the
suzerainty of the Ports.
"2. The Danube.-The freedom Of the
Danube and of its mouths shall be cnica-
ciously assured by European institutions,
in which the contracting Powers shall be
equally represented, except the ParIicu.
lar positions of the lords of the soil on the
banks, (des riverainS, which shall be
regulated upon the principles established
by the Act Of the Congress Of Vienna, as
regards the navigation of rivers. Each
of the contracting Powers shall have the
right TO keep one or two small vessels sta.
toned at the mouth of the river, destined
TO assure the execution OF the regulations
relative to the freedom of the Danube.
"S. Naturalization Of Me Black SEA.
The sea shall be open to merchant YES
sels, and closed to war Wi. ,o,
r'"eS m''''@,r.S .s,y conseqenty, no naval
military hrsenalS shall be created or
maintained there. The protection ltho
commercial and maratime interests of all
nations shall be assured in the respective
ports Of the Black Sea by the establish.
ment Of institutions conformable to inter.
national law, and TO the customs sane.
toned in such matters. The two powers
which hold the coast engage themselves
to maintain only the number of light YES.
sells, of u fixed force, necessary Tor their
coast service. This convention, conclu-
ded separately between these two pow.
srs, shall form part, as an annex, OF the
general treaty, after receiving The Oppro-
val ofthe contracting parties, This sep.
arate convention cannot be annulIed or
modified withoutthe consent of the sigma
lures OF the general treaty. The closing
of the Straits will admit the exception Sp.
plicable 10 the stationary vessels men
toned in the preceding article.
~. Christian Subjects ofMc POrie.-
The immunlies of the Royal subjects OF
the Porte shall be rSigiously preserved,
without infringement on the Independence
and dignity Of the SuItan's crown. As
deliberations are taking place between
Austria, France, Great Britain, and tn
Sublime Porte, TO assure to the Christian
subjects Of the Sultan their religious and
political rights, Russia shall be invited, !
when peace is made, to associate herself
thereto.
5, The Powers reserve 10 themselves
the right which appertains to them, ofpro.
ducing in an European interest special
conditions over and above the four guar.
antees."