The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 877-UADRUPLE SHEET

abated, Of opinion that sally ought DO made
aud that they should TALL upon their intrenchInenls
sword IN hand.
PEACEFUL coUxsELs PREVAIL
But the Vice Chancellor Schahron, 10 whom the
Czarna had given II In charge support the advice
which shc herself had gwen the Car represented that
such step was sign oil despair. aud not TO DO but
the last extremity, ana that his adce propose
suspension OF arms to the Grand yizier, during
which they might treat VI peace capitulato
The Czarina, who had heard ali that was SAID, then
appeared Ia the Council and strenuousiy supported
What had been advanced by Schairon adding That she
would Willingly sacrifice all her jewels 10 dazzle the
eyes OF the covet0us Vlzier his kaia The pres
ence and advice OF this princess determined The coan
chi who were now all OF opinion that tho way OF neso-
tiation should DO essayea aud the Car himself came
into
gIoQuEycE OF GOLD
"As soon as the Grand vzier heard Of the approach
OF the messengers from the Car ho ordered them
be carried OF his kaia to make the propo-
silioIs they were charged with This was what the
Czarna Catherine ioresaw, and the officer, whom she
had rightly instructed IN what no DO acquitted
Alter having assured the Turk OF the
hugh esteem His Czirish Majesty had Tor
him he told him he was ordered
proof OF Ito make nm small present. which he
begged he would accept Ia saying tins he put bag
into mis- hands which he had brought him. ana In
which were TO- 900 ducats, telling nm ut the timo
TINT his master should not stop there but would yet
give him more considerable testimonies OF his regard
Tor him. besou lit him. on his part to dispose tho
Grand Vizier 10 listen 10 the deputies whom he had
design 10 send TO him. rhe hiala, charmed with Tho
compliment o! the Russian officer aud suil more with
him he would so directly ana talk with the Vizier.
This he did accordingly, and told HIM ilat The AL
coran did not allow OF refusing peace 10 an enemy who
humUied himself and that he ought to heSrken 10 his
requests. He represented to him next the despair VI
the Russians as circumstance lEat might
prove fatal 10 hin aud deprive him OF ali the
advantages he might Obtain by treaty.
1nofe needed much more 10 bring man to listen
10 reason, VINO yas PACING In his incnntons as the
Vizier. So the Russian officer ordered to come
into the pavilion where he oli the Vzicr that he mad
fvap H,sl
to assure ulm that lac never had intention 10 break
with the Sublime Porte enter INTO war with her,
that he had only armed IN his own defence anu since
heaven had declared tsc Tor the Ottoman arms he do
sired suspension IN order 10 treat y! pence. The
Grand Vizlcr al FIRST received this messenger with
hsughtness enough, but us the kaia mad satisfied his
religious scrupes before, large caskc oi jewels and
gold to considerable value winch the Russian officer
begged him to accept in the name OF the Gar dts
armed him IN great measure ol his prde also and
made him willing 10 grant the suspension required.
THE ARMIES FRArEaNzh
'The Russian officer immediately returned 10 the
camp with this good news, and the suspension Was
published IN the Ottoman army taAn the Turks
brought all kinds Of rcircshmcnt to The Russians,
whose camp IN an instant became like lar, abouuding
In everything, Their enemies likewise giving them the
tender name oil cu'iases, or brotners Peace was IN
two weeks alter copcluded though much opposed on
behalf OF the King OF Sweden b. Count PoniatOwskL
TIM CoSD irioNs OF PEACE.
'rhe Car was released upon promise oil surrender
ing Azoph, demoshng fagaurog Canntncck and
Samara, OF leaving the Cossacks IN repose and OF not
opposing the return Of the King OF Sweden INTO hs
permitted aim 10 retire with safety, but even gave his
army escort OF some thousand spahls To preserve II
from the insults oi the Iartars and Poandcrs OF the
KING OF Swcden's party, VINO were not well pleased
With the treaty. la acknowledgment oil The Czarina 5
services Peter made her DO less present than the
crown and throne OF Russia, with tu,s dccasntion:-
rnat the Empress Catherine, his most dear spouse.
had been Of great service TO hm, not only all the
dangers OF the last but also IN several other cxpe
dilons wherein shc had voluntarily accompanied HIM
and assisted him with her counscs much rs was pos
s0c, notwithstanding the weakness Of her sex part
larry IN tue battle aelnst the Turks upon tho River
Pruth, where his army reduced to ~ 900 men, was to
make head against 100000 turks. IL was under this
dangerous circumstance that she SPECIALIZED her zeal w
courage superior her SEX which not only known
to all tho army, but throughout the whole Empire.
GREAT EMPIRES.
"This great princess born oil poor and very
humble people aud spent the best part oil hor youth
in the capacity oi a common house servant. Having
made peace with the Turks ana received some wagons
OF provisions IRON the Grand Vzier, HIS Czsrish Ma.
jcsty prepared leave tho Turkish dominuns and
turned to nla country 1t Is reckoned int this
campaign cost the Car 20 900 men, besides some mill
IONS in money and Jewels"