New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

Queen was burned. They were safely landed at
the Mauritius. Bya recent return there appears
to have been no fewer than IA ships destroyed by
fire from similar cause during the last four years
The Greek Afair-Russiau Note.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times has the
Solowing:
am enabled TO present you with a summary OF
Lord Pamerston's note of the I'd OF April in reply
TO the two dispatches of the 10th and Goth Of Feb
ruary which the Russian Cabinet transmitted on
the affairs of Greece, and which have so much ex-
cited the attention of Europe, as also Of the dis
patch of Count Nesselrode in reply The answer
OF Lord Pslmerston is not only moderate, but ia
even characterized by painful modesty. His
Lordshp, in the first place, endeavors to establish
that the Russian dispatch of the Goth Of February
considerably modified and attenuated that Of the
10Th. He might he observes, be dispensed
from answering the first note, inasmuch a. the
complaints 10 gives expression TO are withdrawn,
nearly so, by the second and his object In reply
ing is to prove his desire of continuing on an ami
cable understanding with the Cabinet Of st. Pc
tersburg'
Lord Palmerston then discusses insucce ssion the
particular reproaches addressed 10 him by Count
Nesseode, such as the exorbitant amounto of thep pc
cuniary claims made by Ensland on Greece; the
want Of courtesy ofwhich the Russian Cabinet com
planned In Lord Palmerston never having iutima-
ted to Russia his intention Of realizing his claims
az Athens ny means Of force the revolutionary
disorders that such an employment OF force might
occasion IN Greece, and the dangers TO which they
exposed King Ohio; the injury which such conduct
would necessarily occasion to Russia end 10 France,
by rendering Greece unable to psyfkQ Interest on
the loan which these powers guec ~ Ia COM
mon and, lastly the affair of d W Islands OF
Ceryi and Sapiepzs, which the ghsh Govern
ment had manifested a desro <tfzing without
any previous deliberation With III Ma and Francel
thaaa Mt ~ ii Dali.
ton-less, howeyer,it would appear, az a states
man than as special pleader--disputing on par.
ticulsr parts and arguments occasionally indulging
in a vein OF rony, but apparently avoiding the
real question at issue. and not touching on his poll
cy In the entire Greek affair, nor on the grave
complaints which in the interest Of order and
peace in the East and in Europe, the Russian Cab
met bad made against that policy. Lord Palmers-
tons dispatch ofthe I'd Of April preserves on this
point an absolute silence.
"Count Nesselrode lost no time in replying His
dispatch is dated the 26th Of April Count Nessel-
rode Observes that be will not polong discussion
henceforth useless, inasmuch as it touches on acts
which, unfortunately, have been accomplished. He.
however, considers IL his duty 10 declare, and be
begs itmay be perfectly understood, that the Cab
inc. OF st. Petersburg persists in the opinions it
pressed, and msistains the attitude it assumed
when these acts occurred Count Neneirode, more
over, wthdraws, or modifes by his dispatch OF the
goth Of February mot one of the ideas, not one Of
the complaints referred 10 in the dispatch OF tho
i9th He declares that he maintains them all,
vithoutreserve.
It's possible continues the Count that Lord
Palnnerston has on the subject OF the Diplomatic
courtesy, and the respect which Governments re-
cprocaly owe to each other notions essentially at
variance with those entertained at st Petersburg;
bat Count Nesserode persists in bis own. With
respect TO the right claimed by England 10 rapport
by force It's claims at Athens, Count Neaelrode
thinks that rigorous right is thing and It's app
cation snother-st least IL is Understood BY all
equitable Govern ments; aud be expresses it as
his opinion that equity was completely wanting In
the conduct Of Lord Pamerston towards Greece.
He maintains also that those acts infict real
injury both on Russa and on France, By rendering
II more than ever difficult Tor Greece 10 pay the Ia,
terest the loan guaranteed by the three protect
ing powers; and that. were Il not FOR the firm aad
excellent national spirit OF the Greeks, these acts
might have seriously endangered the internal tran
guilty Of the country, and put 10 jeopardy the
throne of King Ohio. Returning 20 the considera,
TORS Of general policy which he had developed la
bis dispatch Of the 18th February, Count Nessel-
rode insists on the dangers 10 Europe from such alb
rupt perturbatons so often excited on the mstrust
they give occasion % on the immense injury they
ina'ct on the stability and prosperity Of Greece
q an infant State which Europe and England her.
self founded and prots cted with 30 mach care
Count Nesselrode then deyelopes with much ,orce
the unhappy consequences Of the events which
have Just occurred at Athens and he ends byssyipg:
"sueb arc the sorrows and such the Injuries whs6Eaz-
lane olght 70 hsye a. heart 70 pat termination tod M
pUny Other Intentions IL AZ that concerrs The future pfos
reriy ofGfeece and the very existence OF her msras
IL may add that the above contains the sub
stance, and IN some cases the expressions made
L.~lf