The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17
INDIANA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER y. 1870.

/ called the strait Convention. the
/ passage through the straits IS closed to
! flags Of war, only in time of peacs. It re-
suits from this contradiction, that the
coasts Of the Russian Empire remain ex-
posed 70 all aggvessors, even on the part
/ OF less powerful States, as soon as they
/ possess naval forces 70 which Russia
would pe able TO oppose only few vessels
the 18th AID 30th OF March, 1856,
moreover, has not escaped the infrac-
tious to which most OF The European
compromises have been subjec and IN
the presence or which II would be difficult
70 affirm that 3 written law, founded
public law and rule for The relations
Detween states, has preserved the
may may have had ui1lOH IN other @nl0n Times.
We have seen the Principalftfes of hfolda-
VIA and Wallachis, the fate OF which bad
been fixed by the treaty of peace and by
the subsequent protocols under the guar
Rnty OF the great powers, effect series Of
revolutions as contrary 70 the spirit, as 10
which led them first TO union, and
then TO the sovereignty of a foreign
The consent of the Porls and the acqufes.
cence of the great Powers, or at least With
out these, the latter having thought IL
necessary to make their DEGREES respected,
the representative of Russia was the only
one to raise his voice to point out to the
Seolnets tn9t Dy this liberation they
WitL the stipulatfons OF the treaty.
Beyond doubt. II these concessions,
EEHubGA kQ 046 Ol buG uALlOuAl1a-
ties Of the East, had resulted from genial
understanding between the Cablnst and
the Porte BY virtue OF q principle applica-
ttons OF Turkey, the Imperial Cabinet
would have had nothing to do but ap-
piiaud. al But they we're exclusive
not but be struck with the
fact that IL had-been possible TO infringe
with tn imPunity upon the treaty Of 1856 bat
one OF It's essential clauses in the face of
the great powers assembled IN conference
at Paris, and representing. as whole, the
high collective authority upon which
tested the peace of the East This in-
fraction was not the only one. at
pretexts, the entrance TO the straits hive
been opened TO foreign ships OF war, and
that Of the BLACK Sea 70 whole squadrons,
crIbed to these waters.
In proportion as the pledges offered by
the treaty grew weaker and especially the
guarantees OF an effective neutrality OF
the Black Sea, the Introduction of iTon-
clad ships was unknown at the time.
LONDON, November I6. Midnight = A
French frisate is cruising of Plymouth.
LWorld's SpeciaI.l
LONDON. Nov. 16.-The whole London
press, tomorrow morning will opeu q
cry against Russla, appealing to the Gov
her demands. This feeling in the city Is
intense. and almost unprecedented. TIE
TO an attitude It had not designed at first
to assume. This feeling is so strong that
the Government is coundent that IL is
Extraordinary activity prevails at the
Admiralty. and orders have been given to
man, arm and prepare the entire deet,
and for work 10 go on, day and Right, al
Portsmouth, DeFonPort, spithead and
Private letters from Versailles say the
position of the Germans has become ex.
tremely Critical and alarm prevails
tion. The King would return immedfate-
~, bat II was not considered safe 70 per-
NIT him TO depart without a very large
escort, which could not be spared, as he
would be captured or shot by Franc-ti-
country. SO great Is Won NOTICE. sppre-
tensions OF tie consea uences OF an affack
by the forces Of TrOchu and simulta-
neous assault BY the army of the Loire,
mp IN the rear and on the tanks OF the
German armies around Paris. OmceTs OF
high rank at Versailles think that before
long the Germans Will find themselves
besieged. Other letters state that q trans
formation in scene has occurred, and the
French people are changing from depres.
sion and fear into confidence and BRAVERY.
Immense supplies CT Snyder rifles and
Armstrong guns are in their hands, and
constantly. In short, everything promises
the complete turning OF the tables and the
utter Rnnthllation of the invaders
Herald Cable Special.l
A II, raLd correspondent writing froba
WtlheImshoe, on the 18th says: Pietrie
left to-day, on mission which is known
to nobody.
The Emperor has addressed a lstter to
King William thanking him for having
stationed his MRrshals SO conveniently
near him, and also for having, according
to his intimafsd wish, quartered part OF
the Imperial Guard In the vicintty OF the
castle.
Herald Special.l
LONDON, Nov. 16.-At the Cabinet coun-
Gil to day IL was resolved to act decisiveIy
in regard to the Russian complication. A
war ts imminent. There is great popular
indignation against Russia.
Especial to the World.l
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Cologne Gdzette,
OF the 18th, says tnat Baron Beust, after an
interview with the Russian Ambassador
at Vienna. stated TO Lord Bloomfield that
Russia had nearly 10000 troops near the
Turkish frontier, and that Austria was
perfectly prepared TO take the field II
England would give her consent.