The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-25

With statement Of tho facts which has been f,vrs.
by recsivsd by the Russians, who have sxprssses1
unanimous desfYe that justice fAould be extended
without further delay and believs the oury which
nineteen years has produced will be stonsd for by the
Emps7or's most imperial munidcsnos, when Mr.
Bodisco the Russisn Minister, returrs TO the United
States.
the Csar ON the Greek Quess1on
From the London Times. March 9.I
Although We are not yet In possession of tsxtual
verDment, by command Of tho Emperor Of Ruesis vsh
reference to the operations the British set upon the
fore the public the whole subasnoe and the mo.t i'm
portant expressions Of that momentous com mmuuos-
tion "A despatch Of deep concern TO the pcaee of
Of Britain wi al foreign Stsies has seldom S,"n
recered by English minister, one zoe must unhappiv
ara MJ. ~ ~ rs rs more nst IN its
This despatch, which is addressed by Count Nesse-
and was sim received In evdon nd ,m
en- the I'd Of March, IL begins by expressing the ssto
nishment and the deeply psnfal impression caused to
actions Of the British squadron in Greece Thsse sc
tions are then more minutely rstraced The Enslish
feet had jurt left the Dardanees; after having som
promised the peace Of Europe by entering within
Straits. IL sas at to the Grecce
to disturb the security Of small State By the
most alarming for the peace Of the East as IL there
not already sufficient elements Of disturbsace in
the West and - II the British fleet to oarry from
rho' W ufoou VI the germ OF political
vuleions.
Such proceeding ON the part of the British govern.
two other powers which like itself protectors of
Greece The kipgdom Of Greece Is In pee uiar sitp.
tiop; does not subsist like other States, by It's own
force alone. IL founded and II has been sustained
since 1897 by the three Powers Russia and France
ought thsrsfors have been informed of the inten-
satisfaction Of these claims They would have en-
ployed their good Offices to obtain from Greece what
known hNaa thav oS
email Importance, and wholly out Of proportion with
the dpsy Of and Of force which has been pu.
With reference to the two islets Of sspienxa and
Cervi England bad In no csse the right claim
other protecting powers of her design Those DO wers
determined In common and by formal treaties the ter
Iteri.l limits Of Greece The question OF the two
only be determined BY their assent Russia formally
protests seaipst all preensons and against every
IL very recently that Lord Palmerston hal taken
occasion, through the British Minister as st. Peters
bursh, to give to the imperial Cabinet . formal
TO come TO perfect understanding with Russia.
10 secure the peace and order OF Europe. He
Dent was obstacle to the most sincere and
hrm concert to accomplish this object. And at the
TO Fisrcs the slightest notice. the British fleet, in
Cbt to Lord Palmerstons instructions was car
ins disorder into little state which it is the right
ana the duty OF Russia aud Of France protect
posing to great saDge- Of subvsrson govern
dynasty 20 which the Emperor is attached, and
which be desires to consolidate.
1he Emperor commands his minister at the Court Of
London, to submit the British government these
serious and TO insist In the urgent
manner, that Lord fslmsrston should promptly put
end 10 state of thipss IN Greece which 10 equally
tIsry to lawful right, aud dangerous to ths peace OF
the Esst The reception which the British cabinet
may give to these repre- sentatons will cast distinct
bsht the nature OF the relations Of Russia
powers, great or ANAL whoss maritime frontier may
be exposed TO unexpected attacks For 1t be
csrtsined whsihsr England intends to her mari
time superiority, whioh 10 uncontesed to pursue In
tutore an isolated policy. with regard to relations
founded upon treaties, to the qucnces of
actions On the Of the continent OF Europe aud
whether great power De admitted to taro9 ali
commcn duties, aud TO take oouns. Of law bat her
owu will and her material interests.
is,.h 10 Icsa rAimsrston, and TO leave him . copy
We shail not presume to offer any commentary upon
document which Ia st clear forcible and 90
true In the judgment OF the Russian go,ernmsnt thu
mira pretepcss for acts Of violence. which
I.siiiy d..igned to give the signal Of revolution
Giece, sud possibly to drive King Otho from bis
throne The result has already shown how ensctusly
hat base design any such existed has been
sbourcs ~ith the sFdor Of the maritime populs
ton, Who are the ch ef sufferers Ia defence Of their
% iof ally sno tb.ir government But the political
eQuerces Of this ast OF vonoe as shade sed forth
IN th note, 60 much beyond the pers OF Greece.
The tmperor Of Russia points out the dangers to
vbch every state In knrope 4. exposed, II the British
feet 4 to sail from shore shore propagsts reso
luons orito extort money and above ALL he inssts
the oaneer TO Europe Of abandoning that systsm OF
connusnt,sl Communication. among tse grsss power,
which has 80 long preserved the amic.ble reaoDs OF
the world.
Indifferent to public opinion, when II cannot be con-
veftea into an engine of 60 the
disgust Of hts colleagues and the just Of his
sovereign different to the voice OF IN. countIy aud
OF fursre 90 long the HOUSE of Commons his
imIeriip,nt jssts Lord Pslmer,ton Las continued TO
treat ths affair with his acsUstomsd leyiJy. But ~
does deserve ob,ervsuon that At the very Shsn
be repned to Mr. Home's questions by an unIssIios
joke ON the captured Greek mariners and In utiog
niluton 10 the anDiveresy 81 King Otb,s accession
Loro fslmerstoD had this Russian s0ts Ia his posss,
SION and wA perfectly conscious that his condus. had
called down Gu the government remonstrapee of un-
pscsosntsd force and severity from the most poserfu
sste Of continental Europe II these ste tue means
on which be fees Co seab,isn the rights OF British
tutJsots 90 maintain the traditions "a DIsish policy
TO hold our footing In the Esst aud to preserve the
peace of Europe, where must asa. such iutsl-
rsbc foee 60 endf snd 60 what - lore and
mischief to arrive ~ this exam pie fails o. cheek
policy 40 rssh In its conception DISASTROUS In its
rtsuit' Tn. Russiap Dos places the whais qne'tion
fsrly before Europe There 10 not word Ia tnat ns
terry production ~bob be construed into di.res
psot tssrds Queen Victoria tins people Of Euglsni
but there II tru resolution net t. submit q aits Of
violence which are Inconsistent with TIE rKhs OF
weaker States, and with the general welfare VI all
tons