New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-26

's.;,c influence over the people; Russia incul
tbe idea Of co-rel'gion, sud of the high snC
IL, DESTINY Of the Empire Of the Czar over the
~, East, and thus poor Greece, the scene o
oh that is great, noble and heroic in the history
an Is leit to sink under the fascinating eye o
.,-alutsm dressed in its gildtd and painted girb
Tbs British Ambassador, O'ate Sir :. Canninsl
Io,d Stratfcrd, de Radcliffe, recently left here
y. zealand. Ii is said that Notwithstanding the
~ 49, influence which he has exercised here for
s'I time past, and the entire success with which
:. has cared for all the interests Of his Govern
-, !, the East, he took his departure in avery
,L.,,o, This trait is so characteristic Of the
r-.r.h that il is worth the remarking. HIS ar
80, and Overlooking conduct toward the
-. had however, "srieved away the spirit" OF
49,. confidence, and in place Of commanding their
s.s.a.h;c " TO the last" he departed with many
event prsyers on their part that they had at last
y. IA Of their friend and scbarge. 1t is said also
D., a, tbe last moment, he endeavored to press
.,or them some measures more intended for the
1I,.,s;on of the commerce of his own country,
.h.D for the benefit of Turkey, and soured by a
san,s became Indifferent to their good opinion.
s,bs can scarcely expect ever 20 return here again
he spparently did not care what bad impressions
:. might leave behind him as legacy TO his sue
,ss,or. At public dinner given TO him by the
ro,lsh residents here, he delivered himself OF
.,sscb in which he took occasion to say that all
n, advantages possessed by the merchants and
sub;eets of this courtry, Is well as Of all other
eOuntrie, in Turkey, owe their origin to himself.
The speech having been published in the Journal
Dc ConstonfiaoDle of the 18th INST, the following
remarks NAV be extracted from it.
al am particularly happy TO see that my efforts Tor
me maintenance OF tee nights OF i,ish subjects and the
advantages OF our commerce have been wholly apPre
GATED. L.s -
combat we've sufficiently formidable. Their nature IL
,uch Is of my principles ought 10 expect 70 see
arise in Turkey with segree Of Gertrude as eat as IN
.gy other country OF tue East corruption, "nl:n IN
demlnes even foundation OF society, wito us com
blpaons-pO~er Cupi1Iy, and intrigue, which o0sruct
he march of Improvement and poison the atmosphere
In which they live. s
the Government OF insnuste that despair OF the
final restoration Of the Empire 10 more healthy ana
pros porous position. state Of transition lie always
more or less one of weakness cherish livery nope
thar ecscious measures will be adopted before too
them and shine out without any oyerhanging
shadow, the rays of civilization.
These will no doubt be regarded as strange
words from departing Ambassador, who has just
obtained from the Sultan the long nd ardently-
coveted permission of tnoroughiare for British
manufactures and Bnti.h troops through Egypt
to. India, granted to England under the disguise
Of private euterpr'ze of the present Governor
General of the Province, Abbas Pacha. The
grant is audable one, and "a thus far seems, upon
no exclusive basis, nor IN any selfish view. Ii is
a route which probably will be for the advantage
of the commerce OF the whole world and if this
and all the other immense fayOrs enumerated
among the IabOrs Of the Ambassador, have been
obtained from the Porte, why did he bestow this
severe rebuke, on parting, in place OF his thanks
and blessing!
This is, however, one more evidence of the in
satiable egotism of John Bull. He has never
gotten enough, snd, even when gOrged he gTum-
bles because he ca2 swallow no more. The poor
Turks deserved better at his hands, and if they
Ire Just now dispinted and almost destitute of
in heart and pOcket-one we'll
with British policy in the East for the
asst twenty Yeas, could easily point out the steps
aiken by the Porte, at the urgent demand of the
British Government, at the periods when it's inau-
nee and support were most needed, and could be
e. st refused which have led to her present helpless
tate. The British Government compelled the
Porte to increase it, export duties from to II
,er cent, and has also hxed value on its own
rticles of import, far below their true rate. 1t
nav be safely asserted that not a single measure
las ever been recommended TO the Porte by the
British Government which had not for its object
he advantage of English commerce, without any
eseTd TO it's future influence upon the condition
4 this country. England has never advocated
MEASURE which tended 10 render Turkey prosper
Jus OF inc epe ndent of ether natio but, the
contrary, her design has always been to render
his country dependent on her alone for machinery
md manufactures, and upon the power Of England
or support in all emergencieJ.
The other great power most interested in the
condition of Turkey, is Russia. The policy Of
England has been carefully watched by the really
alented dipomatsts Of the E nperor; her ego
ism has always been land It's retults duly APP
Russia knows that il will bring Tur-
ey to the very cond ton in which che wishes her
o be, to OFFER an easy conquest, from her help
essness and utter dependence upon foreign sup
oTt. Ia tins state OF things, al that Russia need
10, is to keep up her intercourse with her eo-reil-
ionists and political parGsans the Greeks, VINO
orm vast portion OF the Sultan's subjects and
y means Of her secret agents sustain giant IN
utDce throughout the Empire generally. by this
leaEs British immediate interests are provided
r. while the more remote ones Of Russia are Sc
ured by tine egotisn of the former power.
1t would appear that the French Government
as really gained little or nothing out OF the ques-
on Of the Holy SepulehTe. The Firman granted
the Greeks, as published in the German papers,
lows that no change, or at most trhng one,
as made in the enjoyment Of the holy places by
ther Catholic or Greek clergy. To Protestant,