The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

from the very first in virtue OF which infringement;
pire and rights the Suans sovereignty have been
proposed If TO believe certain rumors that have
gained too much cedt TO be despssd, few of
the Conference TAIN decreed the union OF the
two Prncpaltes have formed Of them in dependent
State bestowpg the sovereignty of this State proclaimed
neutral enc OF the reignng houses in Germany or
Italy. As this combination would imply disenaber-
men OF Turkey and would be in direct opposition to
the object OF the war, the Conferences would have re-
jected it,
Others it seems may have asked that while preserving
the two Principates in their separate state they should
be united under the authority Of prince declared to
be vassA of the Grand Seignior and placed under the
suzerainty Of the Porte This government Of the Modo
wallachans might have been kind of representative
goyernn emit and the Principaes would have remained
attached TO Turkey by the bond of annual tribute the
amount Of which would have been fixed At subsequent
period Lastly others may have preferred maintaining
the present the suitable to the
inhabitants ~ Modavia and Wsllacha though requiring
be desirable by the experience of these last few years
II does appear that the Conference has pronounced
itself indefinitely upon these different systems but the
discussions TO which they have gwen rise brought ward
question: which assured has been settled
by the Conference The Conference II 10 said has decided
that no part OF the Turkish empire shall be occupied
any presxt by the allied armies, and that these armies
shall evacuae the points where they are established i'm
mecatey Of the rafcstons OF the treaty OF pesce
Consequently when the treaty OF March 20 shall have
qared, by the raticaons Of the soversigns that in
deble character does not yet possess the armies OF
France, Enga and Sardinia will abandon the Crmea
and ConsAn,inope and return home, while the armies
OF Austria will quit the DanubAn Principaties and
tire behind the frontiers OF the empire few foreign
journals have said the contrary believe these jour
mails have been i'll informed In every case, their
may be easily explained. The allied Powers, foreseeng
the continuance Of the and its developer =
grander scale have accumulated in the magazines erected
around Constantinope and in the Crrnea haus ibe
stores Of every description considerable length time
must elapse before there immense supplies can be
shipped back TO the magazines o. France England and
sarcina perhaps the year 1855 viii not be sufficient
length Of time 1t ia very evident that those stores must
remain In custody Of the allied troops which will be de-
tanned In those distant countries until the removal shall
have been pleted It is perhaps this ndispensabe
soourn Of the French English and Sandman troops
has taken tor temporary occupation Of the Turkish
provinces by the allied armies.
II appears that the Conferences has settled in sense
highly favorable to the Sultan, another question the
most delicate nature The fourth article OF the conditions
proposed by the court Of Vienna and the
OF ST. Petersburg has regulated in general terms the
OF the Christian populations II had been said Chat the
mmunes of the rayas subject to the Porte should be
solemny confirmed without prejudice TO the
and dignity OF the Sultans crown that deliberations
should lake place between Austria France, Great Britain
and The sublime Porte FOR the purpose Of securing TO the