New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-27

Ire Pnncipatties b the existence of Mod VIA 81
Distinct sefgoverring Principally"
A. Vogorides, Secretary to tie Ts,kish Esso1'sy ut
Londoz, to the Ka,usakan Voeorits.
"1hNttn to INFORM you that your brother-in-,ew Lss
iust seen Lord Pserston. He has brought important
news a. to the disposition Of HE Los-hp sgsinst the
union Of the PnncipsIi.ies. Lord Palnerston is
thorough adversary OF he union be considers t IS sub
analogous instructions viii be sent 10 Sir Henry Balwer
the Commissioner OF Great Britain in the Prncio. ,es
Thus az wrote you before is Necessary for you 10
strain every serve for preventing the Modavians from
showing YOU worthy Of the benevoerce of the Porte
or ,he support Of England and Austria. The three
Power being decided upon obstruc,ing til UNI a.
YOU need not care about what the French end
threaten 70 do, whore journals treat You like Greek"
The Same TO tie Sane.
LONDON, April Is, 1867,
~ aw advising you to bndly follow in everything
Tho Au,trian Consul even il he behaved Still more
fsstidou.y, and in tpte of all his faults You must
consider that that man acts only according TO the in
structous Of his Government. Au,tria agrees with
IN. ideas of the Sublime Porte and Great Britain. and
I, i. Tor this reason that, when Austria ia content
Turkey and England will oe so. repeat therefore,
that YOU must comply with the couhsels aid wishes Of
The Au.,an Consul and without the lesst objection
en- poy all the persons he may propose 70 you without
inform If on whether The persons reconmen i-d 10
per,erse or ill.fsmed Ii suffces that there men be
sincerely sgsnst the union. That suices for. it the
nj ion should De proclaimed Dy Tie M0Cavlan Dlv6p,
Austria would accuse you Of being responsible be.
cau,e of having resisted the advice Of her Consul %
sctive in the opposition TO the union. As 10
Er gland, she will never allow the union to be
rt allied. even if all the Divaps pronounced for
il. Nevertheless, il is desirable that you prevent
the Molcavian Divan from ponounciDg tor tn. union
because then the difficulties Of the three Powers will
be less with spect 10 France and Russia and thus
they wi owe you their gratitude. You quite
rirb, in not granting tho liberty Ct the press which
Moldsyan ma6csps friends Of Russia under French
max, would misure for bringing about popular move
in favor Of the union. DO prevent aisneuvers OF
hat sort feel sure that, if the Eto!e Ia DaHgbe
and tbe like bad publications were published in France,
the Government would rot fail to Immediately dis
patch their authors to Cayenne. France which longs
ior lbeIt, clubs aud political reunions in Modo-
Walachia, should commence by admitting them a.
home int. ad Of ibfiicng bsni-hmcn. and warnings
upon all journalists who dare speak little freely.
Charite 6len ord0Hnte, the French proverb says,
commence par soinenc. The Paris Treaty does not
so. ak Of the union Of the Pncpelies il simply says
that the Dvaps sha pronounce themselves on the in
tefnal anizson Of the country; bu. the madceps
who make the union their wntchword, altogether for
getting the clause of the treaty. instead of bordering
over internal reforms, exclusively bent on ne "
int natl, nal mediate independence un-
der foreign princes. England, quite agreed with Aus
tia il completely opposed to the union and Will, IN
concert with the Sublime Porte, never allow il - be
carried out If the French Consul tells you the con-
trary DO not believe him, because he lies