New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
THE M0LDAvIAN RUPTURE.

q. Y,rroduce the impression which Inc news VI .So
rupture Of diplomatic relations WIN 6." W nro.
AT Of France Prussia Russia and Saroihla nus g,
S,ced AZ Paris Ii is Of the most serlous kluo LUG
1.n.titutionnel contains the following 9rtleie; .n,,
eff we are well informed, our aipionna@tlc @ esens,
A.a o,deYs 70 demand from the Ottoman Government
a. snnulnent Of the elections which have taken Pace
- Holdayia, in fragrant and undenisoie vIeia.'0n oi
0.Isv or sf the electoral frman, drawa up al Soh-
s.1ps BY the pU1is If tie treaty Of P.rs
A. The Porte did not think proper 70 oieI t
,;op conceived in that sense, NJ ihouVehei ana MS
s~lIesgues Of Prussia, Russia and SARDINIA have oeen
somrrled 70 act on their instructions. We thal re-
fsyp 10 subject the serious nature Of which cannot
be entirely appreciated without full knowledge OF It's
details"
The Debats expresses its entire appreciation Of the
step taken by France and her three allies a. Cons'an
hHoweyer much the conflict which has arisen be-
tween the Porte and four European powers Is TO be re-
gretted it may nevertheless De considered as step
toward the solution aimed OF by France, and BY the
three other powers who support her policy at Con,
rtantnope. 1t is high time that the question should
he settled When the Congress OF Pans IN the month
Of April 1885, took generously 10 hand the interests
and tbe destiny Of the Danubian PTincipsties, who
could have expected that this question would produce
inch serious and prolonged difficulties Inc Eastern
war was concluded more than 10 months ago; sne
POINTS of the treaty of Paris which threatened to offer
me greatest difficulties in their execution, have been
settled; but of all the Questions regulated by that
treaty TINT Of the Principaltes has not made step
advance. Incidents and QulODles nave IL is uue,
taken place: but it cannot be said that the question
has progressed in the slightest since the day when
the treaty Of Paris was signed. PrTyae interests,
the secret thoughts OF three powers, nave oo.
strueed the settlement claimed by the greater part
Of Europe Con lees legitimate pretensions than Dose
which are more less openly avowed In COstah'i-
pople ard Vienna be cOncevedl The grand argu-
nen brought 10 bear against the union OF inc frnc
paties is that the union not Determined on 10 the
treaty Of Paris. Nay, il is even insinuated tnat the
tresty Of Paris is hostile to that measure we may
cay with sincerity that courage must be required IN or
der TO brave public opinion in 80 direct manner.
Doubtless the union Of the Prlncipates is not for.
rsly laid down in the treaty Of Paris; could not
have been established snce the wise decision was
come 10 OF appealing to the population ana OF ai'ow,
irg il TO decide on the question. The whole word
knows that the union was formally proposed and re-
commended by the first plenposentiares OF france as
the best plan for the reorganization OF the frnclPn
ties ard that il was less formally supported by the
first pier ipotentiary of Great Britain But there can
be no ecessy for discussing clear question when
has been settled by every impartial mlnd.
The came journal reflects on the semi-oicia article
of The Morning Post: ., rn
THE Post confirms the reported attitude OF the
representatives es of France and OF the three other
powers as we'll as the opposition they nave ehcouh,
tered en- the part Of the representatives Oh Ehgianu
and Austria. The inconceivabe violence with which
The organ Of Lord Palmerston expresses itseh WIZ
reference TO NJ Thouvenel whose conduct toward tne
Porte il compares with tU .ass o, notee This article
DESTROYS in our opinion the rumors recently sprea1
hy eeitsin journals, who attributed to the Eoglsh
Government the intention OF adopting more COZ,
catory aud moderate policy In the question: Vi 'n'
The gravity of the situation viii at once be under
stood ster the perusa Of the following two diplomatic
pieces Of news published by The Unters, ana S.ioen.
secret agency at ConstaDtlnopie, OF when u mas al
ready several times had the occasion to ava ITSELF IN
great emergepces: -, ,.,.aox oe cro.,
Britain and the Austrian InteTnunco having presented
themselves at the YAH country seat OF his High-
ness Grand Vizier where the Minister of Foreign
Affair was likewise present KeschIa ra'na '0oh tue
"The efforts of the Sublime Porte 20 SMOOTH over
the difference which has arisen concerning the Hoida
Wan elections having had no result, ana the
tesgrsphic dispatches, when nave oeen 'oVS Croat
by the ambassadors of France and Great
Britain. being liable to different Interpretation, as
far as the accord between their two respective Toy
erpmenis in the question OF the adjournment oi tls
elections for the space of week is concerned an ad
ieurnpent which expires to-day, the Sublime Porte
proposes a new delay Of fortnight, for getting time
TO obtain by meaps OF the the telegraph explanations
regarding the accord.
trian nterruucio while fully acknowledging the Incr'
its Of the efforts Of the Sublime Porte, tending TO re-
,be difference which which has tilsen WIN TO-
gard e the Nodayian elections efforts 10 the success
(which they have Lent themselves, as lar as lay IN
their power, call TO the mind Of the Porte the lncon-
yenierces which which would result from similar
delay and regret that the best means 20 bring on ar
accord has been rejected.
"Tbe ambassador Of Great Britain, in his own
name. declares that the meaning of the dispatches
nnpcars sufficiently c TO him, and that they dono
indicate at al that his Government coniempates any
such thpc az new adjournn6 Mt Of the elections The
Austrian nepunco shares on tAis pClnt the opinion Of
his Eue ish colleagues consequently, they have both
acme 10 the conclusion tha; the Porte cannot grant
rev adjournment without forsSkng the position as
stoned 10 il by the Treaty Of Paris; the work
ofthe Pswers and they add thai ey do not shpR any
rssposs sbaIitv nkica migM arse fOf NG Forte rem
ne nltBsdl Of the a9JoaramCnt. 49,, ,,,,r,,,
jsimed1 LORD STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE
BARON PRoKEsCH Won osrEN
Esmssiaa Jaly Is, 1851"
These Two announcements. as will be seen IRON ron
ther corents and the date affixed 10 the latter refer
no, 10 the present bu, TO the diplomatic struggle
which tOck place in the middle OF Issf month, aua
which has led 10 II. de Thouvenels iaer nena!es 70
the change OF the Turkish ministry, and TO those
events of which we yet know nothing but the Sc
nous bralsUe, nsmey, the breach of diplomatic re-
ktione bstaeen the -Four Powers and the Porte. The
Importance Of such statements, il rue--and there is
little reason, from the nature of the as we'll as
Of the contents, to doubt their general exsctness-
consists in showing, in the msst unmisakabe way,
that the quarrel of the European Powers is not with
Turkey but among ihcmselves, and OF such nature
aat the representatives of England aod Austria have
not RETAINED from making Of what must be con-
ssceied as threat - 90 10 war with the rest Of
Europe cr he protection Of Turkey if the latter does
their bidding.
A'elegraph from Berlin, Of the 7ih saws: Aus.ris
hss edcTssed sentatons 10 our Cabinet relatv
to the protest handed in by Prussia sesrt the elec-
tons IN holdGvis. These representations have been
hpii;ess.
THE SUBMARINE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.