New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

e-her an trtI EOtstn ~ q h<4' i''t-AA1 Dinae1Ey
incident IN the play
IN. oEieet Of Prince Henschikod appears tn hsve
heep 20 show more ksatsE, 70 the Turkish GoFerDen
ard IN q pnolc manner than COdn, de Leninsei-
the Austrian Envoy, displayed Before emeArstng Al
Ode, sa be passed a review Of the Russian 7eet M re
Blssl Sea and OF the corp- Of dl-embartnion wfsco
Rusis bss kept war footing IN he port OF seeasto
pol SINGS 1893. Twenty seven vessels Of TC-ships o.
The line frgsies or large steenerr-sDd 80 GO soes,
we're ,ssembled this occasion; and the greatest sGf
possible was given 20 the review with, Il supposed
TIE view Of causing Il to be known at Constaninoe
The Prince then proceeded TO Constantnope board
the Rusisn steamer the FOudrcyG ant and arrived
in that city on he 18th February.
lie was accompanied By Count Diunitri Sesselrode a.
secretary by generals, one OF hem General hpo-
catscinsk commanderinchief Of the SIN corps arnee
BY two sdrnirals Of them Vice Admiral Cornior,
ndpg the naval forces in tie Black Sea By two
colonies and two lieutenant-colones 0dssdecsnp,
and five captains as orderly oftcer- since me eeic-
breed ernbssy Of koutonsoA az the end Of the last cen
tury no mssi OF the kind hes been CsnstaD-
nople Prince Mensohikof and hs suite we're received.
on deembslk king al Topkhane, by ell the empo'es Of
the Russian Embassy and BY between 1000 and 600
Russian subjects or members Of the Greek rel gion
and he was escorted by them with great pomp TO biz
hotel On the I'd March the Prince went 10 the Porte 70
pay visit 70 the Grand Vizier; bu., contrary 70 81
ussge he did not appear in the uniform OF his grade,
but in plain clothes
What took place in The interview Is not precisely
known but uhst cerein is, that when taking his
leave the Grand Vizier nvi'ed him. IN conformity with
10 the Minister Of Foreign Ahairs Fusd Efend who
wsswsrne to receive him, he replied in very loud
and very dsainfu tone, and before several witneses,
that he would not that minister a. his Government
and especially its dited minister al COnstantnople,
NJ Ozerof had 20 reproach him with several breaches
OF faith In consequence Of this Fuad Enendi gave IN
bis resignation II is said In ole OF the letters from
Cousiantnope that tie demands made by Prince Men
schikof on the Grand Vizier ard supported by this
Demonstration were not less offensive 70 The Porte
than the remarks on one Of its ministers
Il was said among other things Cbut this
must be received with doubt that the Prince demsnd
ed in the name Of biz Government thsi the Emperor Of
Russia should henceioh be officially recognized as the
protector Of the Greek Christians subjects Of Turkey
a. France has been for some centuries of the Catholics
in the Lev4nt end thst the election Of the Patriarch of
Cons'anrnope should hencefOrth be made by the
Greeks and confirmed By the Emperor OF Russia, 10
tie exclusion of the SutaD who AZ present has the right
If nomination and investIfure The day atre< this In
teryiew Fuad Efepd replaced las already an
nounced) by Rifsst Pacha, who had been nominated
ambassador Al Vienna and who il considered one OF
the chiefs Of Whist is called the Austrian party Con-
santnopc The ministers held council the same day
and put themselves in communication with the foreign
dip matte body.
On the lth March, either on the solicitation Of the
Dvsn OF spontaneous, the English Charge Afares
Colonel Rose according TO another letter from Constan
tint ple proposed send steamer 10 Admiral Dunda.
commanding the English feet in the Mediterranean
who was then at Malta, inviting him TO approach the
Dardanelles with his fleet. The proposition was II IL
said al first accepted but the 9th seemed be set
aside On the eth, however, the English vessel the
W1p was cent OF TO Malta with letter from Col Rose
for Admiral Dundas and with dispatches 20 be forwarded
TO London via Msrseilles The beet of Admiral Dundas
consists of six menofwsr and dozen fngstes and
smaller vessels but if circumstances should require,
can easily be doubled
A letter from Constantinople of the 5th says The
arrival Of the Russian Special Ambassador, Prince
Menschkof has excited great sensation here and he IL
said to be the bearer Of ulnmatum from the Enpe
ror OF Russia, which will admit Of no modification. He
...lt faffk
Army In Bessarabs, and the Animal commanding the
Russian feet at Sebastopo who placed under his
orders and will in the event OF the Porto refusing to
comply with the demands of Russia, return to their
posts and commence operations. What these demands
are has not snspired officially Report says that the
Emperor Of Russia insists among other things
vision Of the decision relative to e Holy Places on the
cesson OF tract Of territory OF l square miles near
Arnrat and the recognition Of the independence Of the
Monienegrfns"
letter from Marseies of the 18th, s.ys THE prompt
obtained at Conssnnope hes been II must be ad
t,d rendered easy by the armed demonstrations of
Russia for, while Austria mang 8n coo men the
Turkish frontier the Russians directed equal number on
Besraa and the Southern Provinces On the ether hand
corps Of the Persian army approached the E,stern
the insiisston Of RUSS Geier. Rudssr, one Of ,hs
Of Cen e ne OF Of t han
army of the South IL from the midst Of this forest Of
bsyones that Prince Mensshkof issues to besf, in his
turn the demands of Russia 10 Constantnope The
that Embassy which resembles rather general staff
than diplomatic legation, already indicates the pressure
I
Powers appear desIoas Of yet striking ths last
bow at hi, old Empire. They may be satisfied for the
moment in establishing their protectorate the Chris
tnns, who form the majority Of the population. aud in
favoribg the gradual emancipation of the Princes who
yassas OF the Sultan n for instance, those OF Montenegro
but when Add ell Mend sha be LONGER than nom
nal Sovereign. what tune will il take complete par
tton which already exists in sctl We told that the
Turkish army md and that 1t Of what
hereafter be- and that many OF s generals snd officers
have ceased appear with their swords in public
nice These Dip OF the expiring pride ofndep.ndenoe
and useless lamism s under going the fate long
predicted all that Is founded material force alone
He who rules by the sword must Pensh b. IT. The fall Of
the Ottoman Empire often announced the PRESENT.
OF the present Is now ONLY question OF time.
and Of the convenience u those who TO share in the
spoil
From The Times of 22d, We learn that Admi-
RAJ Dundas command Of the feet At Malta, found his
instructions would allow him to obey the request Of
Col Rose for his presence in the DardAnees, without
special orders from England The British heet there
fore remains Malta, and the French squadron VIII
probably rendezvous OF the coast of Greece smyrna
to watch the OF eyents The Pdrie states that
the Russian feet had not Quilted SebastoPol and that
the report Of division OF that feet having arrived at
Xii short distance from the entrance 10 the Straits OF
Consantinople is erroneous The English force in the
Mediterranean II Geo guns.
The latest intelligence this interesting question Is
that the French Aosier Of the I'D states that, &C
corng 10 special accounts from Constantinople there
was prospect Of settlement Of the Oriental Affairs,
without compromising the good understanding exist
ing between the European powers. This we find ia
Our English papers AZ received by telegraph from
Psrs.
The Journal des Debats of March ed has positive in
formation from CoDstantinOple 20 the effect that Col
Rose did not send for the Malts deet his own mo
ton, but at the express desire of the Grand vzier
GREECE.