New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

in
controversy Count Walewski has inou;rsd r. D. -
Brunow whether the Court Of Russia in ,.L;n,
this deiberaton, has resolved TO abide nv a ,ns;o,.
o votes TO this inquiry, transmitted to St. Peters.
burg by Geographic ne the Imperial Cabinet had :,
aihrmna'ive answer Immediately conveyed to Psr,.
The seDse Of confidence which justified this inauirv
an honor to the Cabinet by which the answer wa. re-
TUNED, and to the Powers to which it is addressed
-Four OF them, France, England, Sardinia and Turkey,
had recently been engaged bloody struggle against
Russia and now the Court Of Russia does not hesitate
to defer to the loyalty Of the votes of those very
foweis. Upon like consideration she looks to the suf
frages OF Austria and Prussia. All the Cabinets
that signed the Treaty Of Paris are thus called
on TO give in common a faithful and sincere
construction to the engagement into which they
nave entered. On its own part, the Court of Russia
enjoys the consciousness that it has extended every
facility for their execution, even beyond the obliga-
tons laid upon it by the wording Of the treaty itsef
This will vouch for the fact: The Ottoman Porte ex.
pressed wish that the islands in the Delta of the
Danube should be put under ts immediate authority.
instead Of their annexation to Nodavs as required by
the twentieth article. This request was supported by
the other powers and the Court of Russia declared it's
readings to assent to it. She evinced ike desire for
the removal Of the difficulties that arose in reference
to the status Of the possession of the Isle of Serpents
in relation to which the treaty Of Paris wa, SILENT
This question give rise TO controversy when the
representatives of the powers signing the treaty in
ference assembled shall be called to its final settlement
by common agreement The Court Of Russishas been
informed that the Commissioners appointed for
the limitation Of Bessarabia were concerned at
the importance which the location Of Bolrad
might acquire in military point of view.
From the moment that the Emperor was thus informed
his majesty pleased to declare that was not his
intention to fortify the place. Lastly in expectation of
the decisions of the Conference of Paris those points
which yet to be resolved before the final appica-
ton of the outline of the frontier the Emperor has
directed his commissioners that so soon as operations
the ground itself shall have been terminated the
territory falling to Modavia shall be surrendered to
the Modavian authorities, and that even without
waiting for the signature of the final Convention. In
pursuance Of these orders the demarkation which
the commissioners have agreed by their preliminary
Convention of the 1Sth3Oth of August shall be forth
with declared to be operative. Two points only will
remain for decision-those of the Upper Yalpoukh and
the town of Bolgrad. The commissioners are now
awaiting tina. decision in order to complete their work.
1t shall assuredly not be said that the Cabinets of
Europe, after restoring the blessings of peace to the
civilized world by their mutual agreements in the Con-
gress of Paris, will now hesitate to meet again in
spirit of Cancellation and harmony equtably to settle
the two secondary questions which are reduced
to terms go plain that single sitting should
be amply sufficient for such settlement.
All the Cabinets have common interest in the con-
summation of such an end, in order to remove the
causes which have hitherto contributed to delay the
r Al r. Ipox.o AlopA of
the essential stipuatons which il contains In the
first place. the Danubian Principaties direct all their
hopes to that hour when their independent and
tona administration, guaranteed by the contracting
powers, shall be confirmed by the final sanction which
is promised to them by the Oath and 18th
articles of the the Treaty of Paris. These
hopes, rooted in strong faith in this European
Compromise, demand just consideration. But in order
that their wishes should be realized they must be thus
free from the restraints of foreign force. This TRUTH
acknowledged in the sittings of the Congress ITSELF was
there unanimously confirmed by the readiness with
which all the contracting powers manifested their in
teption to evacuate the Ottoman Territory with the
shortest possible delay. An eventual period OF SIX
months had been settled upon for the purpose
France and England both have anticipated that period
with noteworthy promptitude. The Premier Plenipo
tentiary Of Austria at the sitting of the 4th Of April
while he made it subject Of congratuation to adver
to the readiness which the begerent powers evnced in
recalling their armies and thus executing without the
nterposon of delays one of the most important spula
ons of the treaty of peace had announced on his part
that Austria would take care to recall within her ter
rores such of her forces occupied the Prncpaltles
He was pleased to add that this operation, not being at
tended by the difficulties involved in the transhpment
or Tho or,n;as which held the Crmea together with
their war material, might be more speedily per-
formed, and that the Austrian troops would have
left the Principalties before the belligerent ar
mics could on their side evacuate the Ottoman Empire
From this declaration entered in the 2lst PROTOCOL
the Cabinet of Vienna will no doubt experience de-
sire to contribute by its vote to the e1pedtns OF the
boundary operations. with view to the additional ex-
pedtion by 80 much of the evacuation of the Danuban
p,ncnalities The Ottoman Porte on its part is d.
rectlv interested in the full and integral execution of
the additional article of the Treaty of March
,stb C3OthD and the Convention in relation
70 the Straits, annexed to the general act.
Ersnce that was the first to lay down the principle OF
neutrality in the Black Sea- has the right to expect the
h6ment of the stipulation which works as the basis
Gov .ticles eleventh and fourteenth of the treaty OF
neace. Tn conclusion, all the Governments and ma
TONS which have confidently accepted the work OF
nesce az new guaranty added to the confirmao On OF
The General tranquility, would view, not without sur.
misc and regret any lack Of disposition on the part OF
the cabinets that signed the Treaty OF rams anu ''uu
vouchers for it, TO come to an understanding III '.''
ton to mere difficulty in the details "heh RUSSIA n''
inst referred to their decision. L.
Special Dispatch to Then. y Tribune .