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LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1864.

The condition of the Ottoman Empire is a matter
of some interest to European statesmen. It is true
that the opinion is shared in many quarters that
eventually the Turks most relax their bold on
Europe, and retreat altogether to that Asiatic Em-
pire with which their religion, customs, and ways
of thinking are not so incongruous. But while the
Turks still occupy their present position, they must
necessarily exercise some influence on other nations,
and it is impossible to forget that the last European
war originated in that quarter. At present there
are no symptoms of a renewal of such evils, and in-
eLed, if the same need arose, the result would pro-
bably be different, since the peoples and Cabinets
who look calmly on at the disc emberment of one of
the oldest Christian Isinglows, a kingdom profess-
ing constitutional liberty, and all the other attri-
butes of civilisation, are not likely to be roused
from their lethargy by any attack upon the Turk.
But we hear less at present of treasons and cons
spirrteies t han we have dcne for some years past,
and Russia appears, for the time at least, to have
suspended her long cherished designs upon the
PORTE. The Rquinain provircPs have b(en the
scene of a melodrama of their own, of which Prince
COUZA was the manager and principal performer
His arbitrary proceedings were openly censured
by the PoLTE, but it is thought that the
displeasure was not altogether genuine. It is said
t let the dominion of the Bayards gave rise to
serious uneasiness in head-quarters, and that the
continual disputes among their factions render it
robable enough that RJumania might eventually
tiad itself under the protection of Austria or Roe.
gas. The coup d etat of Prince CouzA, however