The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-14

oil er parts OF Italy. do not find anything else In his
tch that not in substance set forth in his address
erdays date He Concluded by declaring HE profound
conviction that things would not calm down until the con-
diton OF Italy should be greatly improved That end
must be attained in what manner he did not know He
and his colleagues had the consciousness OF having done
all in their power towards H. providing and preparing for
war, and making every effort wheresoever the action of
diplomacy could be brought contribute to the attain
ment Of the object In view.
COUNT CAvoUR's CHANGE OF POSITION ON THE TIA
LIAM QUESTION.
from the Gazette Of France, Feb. Sl1
The last speech of Count Cavour differs completely from
bis preceding According TO this declaration there
no longer question Of invading Iombardy Of undertake
ing campaign ut any risk against Aus ana con ON
Vienna cabinet Count Cavour now only talks OF obgng
Austria 70 return TO the limits marked out by the treaties
Of 1915 What o change in Count Cavours tone. II
would, however, be mistake to attribute too much i'm
portance this declaration and would be great iu
not useless to point out the illogical position into which
the Pedmontese Minister falls while seeking to give SUBJ
stance to his policy when compelled TO presen. himself
otherwise than mischief maker TO European diplomacy
The Danublan Difficulty.
Correspondence OF the Independence Beige, translated
for the NEW YORK HERALD.]
CoxsrAsTNoYz, Feb IL, 1859.
The most profound sensation has been causedn the off,
cia world here by the Of the double election of
Prince Couza Al the Sublime Porte they firmly believed
to the last moment from the assurances given them BY
have been named. They struck with astonlshment
at the vote OF the Waachian Assembly, which, bold
paties and the same Prince NJ Couza, whose cleo
lion In Modavia alone was sufficiently repugnant TO the
suzeran Court and which the Turkish Ministers did not
try to dissimulate.
Since Sunday, dispatches have successfully arrived
from the Principales announcing Couza had
read to the Moldavan Assembly address which he
posed TO send all the courts interested When informed
by telegraph Of his double election the Hospodar
the expression Of his warest thanks declaring himself
devoted 70 the well being and prosperity Of the two prn
CAPABILITIES which have placed him al their head SAID ne
has signed by which he engages to abdicatc the
the moment the two provinces should think Ut 70
place themselves under the jurisdiction Of foregn Prince
meeting of Electoral Assembly the two parties had
such difficulty to come to arrangement as to their Sc
veral candidates, that they decided naming Prince
Couza and by that means concliang difficulties which
would have become greater on the day Of election This
s the most natural explanation that can DO given OF TINS
election and there every reason to believe, from par
cuar information we have received mat is the only
true one.
rived there has been frequent councils Of the Minister'S
either the Porte at the Grand vziers, at FuadPa
chas and there 70 very active exchange OF communi,
of the Powers interested The Porte began by protesting
against this double election and refused to recognise the
ministry formed by M. Couza in Waachia, and immedi.
atey addressed telegraph TO all the cabinets Interested
q demand that the Conference might assemble, and
that the rights Of the Suzeran should be again discussed
and setted bythat court Of political Justice 1t is now
five days since that demand has been made but as yet no
answer has arrived.
cided sending force Of 1000 to Routschouk, to
be ready in case Of any disturbance in the
but the representatives Of the parties interested have ad
ysed the Porte to abstain from such demonstration,
might produce the very worst effects
The Moldavian deputation charged to reclaim Of the
Court Of the Sublime Porte the nvestature of Prince
Couza arrived at Consar tnope day before yesterday
1t is composed of four members Of the Assembly and
Lieut. Domitch the Princes aid Ge-camp This deputa
ton have already requested official audience of the
Sublime Porte by their chief Mr. Negri They have
taken care to state that their mission was one Of
he
investature Of Prince Couza, they would do without IT,
and the Modavau nation would confer the nvestitature
Sir Henry Bulwer the English Ambassador, was re-
ceived private audience Tuesday. 1t is supposed
that the affairs of the Princpales were the object Of his
visit to the Sultan.
THE DANUBIAN PROVINCES AND RUSSIA.
Correspondence of the Nord translated for the New
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb IS, 1859.
Some time ago you advised the Princpalites to finish
what Europe had SO well begun but to do at the same
time with all respect due to order and legality. Facts
have arrived to confirm your counses.
The reception that the double election of Prince Couza
Every one was struck with the unasimty Of that mani
fesaton which dsspates all doubt the persistence
| ques towards denntve union. AS you have
very justly Observed the Cabinets called solve this
QUESTION cannot be Indifferent to this incident Beyond
that the Interpretation given by the greatest part Of the
10 the terms OF the Convention Of the 10th OF Au
gust which regulates the election Of the Hospoasrs is Of
milton OF the double election Of Mr. Couza The question
appears in consequence to offer matter of deliberations
and doubt will be brought before the Conference
am not as yet, what will be the attitude of
Cabinet; bu, if may Judge from the elevated feeling
which most OF the Powers and Russia in particular
shown in those conferences there is no doubt they
will join their efforts 10 give to those difficulties solution
in conormance with the wishes Of the populations Of
Rouman well TO the general interest that of
key. have the firm conviction that everything possible
will be done to arrive at such results.
But as it is possible that every may not be Of the
same opinion as entertained by Russia and France and
that more than one difficulty may arise, II would be well
that the Pfncpaes after having declared their inten.
ton but To give legal form to the expression of their
united votes should abstain with the greatest care from
any act which should in any way dcvate from path
they have chosen weaken the moral position they have
30 well obtained One may count their good sense and
the patriotism they have shown until the II
from that they have acquired title 10 the protection of
the Great Powers II is by that they will justify the good
will Of Europe towards them, and they will see that BY
waiting With calnncss and dignity the decision of tue
Conference, they will conserve and increased the
esecm that they have acquired from every nation.