Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

u
Gen. Garibaldi has had great success a
Alicna, but nothing official has been re
ceived.
THE EASTERN QUESTION
Gortschakoff's Second Note-RussIa
Must have Her Rights.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The Tribune'S
correspondent at st. Petersburg telegraphs
the full text of Gortschakoff's reply to
Earl Granville, which, however, contains
little that hasno been touched upon in the
regular cable dispatches. Russia declined,
as is already known, to discuss the propri-
ETY. of her former note, to recall any
| precedent, or to cite any example, as such
"a controversy would in no way promote
the good understanding which is desired.
After referring to the unavoidable failure
OF the attempts made at different times to
reassemble the powers in general con-
ference with view to remove the causes
of the difficulty which disturbs the gene
raj peace, Gortschskoff continues:
"The abrogaiion of the present crisis
and the absence of regular government
in France postpone still further the posi-
bility of such an agreement Meanwhile
the position in which the treaty has left
Russia has become more and more intOl-
cradle. Granville will agree that the
Europe of to-day is very far from being
the Europe which signed the treaty of
'56. 1t was impossible that Russia should
agree to remain the only power bound in
definitely to an arrangement which, Oner-
Gus as it was at the time when ii was con-
cluded, becomes daily weaker in its
guarantees. Our august master has too
deep sense of what he owes to his
country to force it to submit any longer
to any obligation against which the ma
tional sentiment protests
''We can't admit that the abrogation of
purely theoretical principle, not followed
by its Immediate application, and which
visibly restores to Russia right of which
no good power could consent to be de-
priVed, ought to be considered as men
ace to peace; nor that in the voiding of
one point of the treaty of $50 the abroga-
ton of all is implied. The Imperial
Cabinet never had any such intention.
On the contrary, our communication on
Oct. 10, in the most explicit terms, states
that his Majesty, the Emperor, maintains
his adhesion to the general principles of
the treaty of '56, and that he is ready to
come to an agreement with the Signatory
powers of that treaty either to confirm its
general stipulations or to renew them, or
10 substitute for them any other equitable
arrangement which may be thought suit
able TO secure the repose of the East and
the equilibrium of Europe. There seems
to be, then, no reason why the cabinet of
London should not, if it please, enter in
to sn explanation with the Signatories of
the treaty of SO. For our part we are
ready for any elaboration having for its
object the settlement of guarantees for
the, consolidation of peace in the East. "
eve are persuaded that the French
guarantees would be found in the removal
of the permanent cause of irritation ex-
isting between the two Powers which are
most directly interested. Their mutual
relations would be more firmly established
on basis of good and solid understanding.
''YOu are desired, Monsieur DeBaron,
to read this dispatch and leave a copy
with the principal Secretary of State of
Her Britanic Majesty who has expressed
to us the regret that he would feel if the
discussion should disturb the harmony
which the Queen has striven to maintain
between the two countries. Be good
enough to express TO His Excellency how
entirely this regret would be shared by
the Imperial Cabinet
eve believe that friendship between
two governments is essentially useful to
two countries as well as to the peace of
tie world is with lively satisfaction. We
have seen this friendship during late years
grow more and more close and cordial.
The grave circumstances in which we
find ourselves at this moment seem to us
to make it more desirable than ever.
''GoRTsCHAKOFF.
Russia Will Get Her Rights
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. "A pacific
solution of the Black Sea question is as
Eured to-day.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-It is asserted that at
a conference which has betn called for
the settlement of the Eastern question
new treaty will be proposed emitting all
reference to the naturalization of the
Black Sea.
VIENNA, Dec. Vienna was first Sc
lected as the place for holding the confer
ence but Austria objected. The prelimi-
nary discussions will involve questions
other than those connected with the
Paris treaty of 1856.
EngIs,nd's s'InfamOus and DIsaS-
trOus Capitulation.''
I CkonIorI
stone Ministry are preparing for an infa-
nous and disastrous capitulation to Rus
STA. Despite of Granville's resistance,
the conference has been accepted without
the withdrawal of the Russian note. The
mere meeting of the powers will be a
virtual submission to all that Russia asks
Buffers War Bubble Busted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 2.-President
Grant is warmly congratulated by the
Gar on his offers of assistance of Anne
rican fleet.
All foreign powers have accepted the
proposal conference but the date of meet
ing has not yet been fixed.
The Action of France.
Tours, Dec. 2.-Members of the gov
eminent here have referred to their col
leagues in Paris the English note asking
France to take part in the conference on
the Eastern question.
A SuperrluOus Formally.
FRANKFORT, Dec. Especial TO the
Herald-Odo Russell's interview with Bis
marck was of a diplomatic character. He
represented to the Chancellor that
England would assuredly fight upon the
arbitrary breach of treaty by Russia and
the insult TO England implied in the tone
adopted by the Russian government. Bis
marck was wary, and urged conference,
but with the object of backing up Rus
sia's demand.
Russell proposed Constantinople or st.
Petersburg as the place of conference,
but Bismarck makes boast of favoring
England by fixing London, and Gortscha-
koff wants the credit of yielding this
point. At the same time he only re-
CARDS the conference as a superfuous
Formally.
VOTE FOR COyCRENSWEN