New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-08

.,oe and expenditure, without a foreign loan,
.sIeIy by abolishiDg the outrageous system OF
Sying the collection Of taxes to the highest
, E5der - always An Armenian banker. The
.,,sem Of "ferlaiers eeneTosr oppressed the
,royinces, and yet did not I'll the Treasury.
Eehemet Ali Pasha, the Grand Vizier, has
,elished it at once, and left the collection OF
ne taxes to the municipal officers Of the com
vunities. The next step was to recall the
Greek ambassadors from abroad. Just as the
lmeHiaDs had the monopoly Of the finances
he Greeks Of the Fanar regarded the diploma
" of Turkey as belonging to them. But the
example of Kallimaki, the late Em6assa1or
IN France, who, after his recall, has diyested
himself of his nationality as q Turkish saolect,
and has gone to Greece, was warning ior the
present Ministry. Mussurus, here IN London,
i the only Greek diplOmatist whom the
Porte has not vet recalled. &ehemet Ali,
the GRIND Vizier, is not an able diplomatist,
but he has common sense and courage, and feels
the importance of maintaining the independence
ofTukey He therefore does not yield TO the
jatrigues of the foreign ambassadors, and acts
independently not caring for their advice. Yet
il Is probable that he will give up his place,
though not bis influence, to some other more
distinguished ndividual--perhaps to Mustapha
Pasha, the President Of the Divan, late Pasha
or Adana, who IL the wealthiest man in Turkey,
or to SariD, the Pasha Of Broussa. Fuad Ef
tsndi, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, who is
suspected of being accessible to foreign iniu-
epce, will surely be replaced in short time.
In every case, all the attempts of Russia and
France to weaken the power of Turkey by out
breaks among the Slovenian population Of
Europe, or the Arabs of Asia, will be put down
With energy, and the MOntenegnns will in
short time regret their unprovoked attack on
the Turks, and their too great reliance on the
Austrians and their emissaries
In England, the present Ministry has fair
dance TO remain in the majority. 1t lis princi-
ally tho questions Of national education and the
extension of the franchise which interest the
public, and to which the Ministry are pledged. A
modification of the income tax is also expected
The annexation of Birmah from the coast up 10
Prone, an immense tract Of land, equal to
European kingdom, does not excite any great
attention, though it originates only in the refu-
AL OF the Emperor of Birmah to acknowledge
claim Of $3.50 put forward by British mer-
chant and backed by the GOyernorGeneral Of
India 1t is the story of Don PacifcO reenacted
athe Irawaddy. The English seem to have lost
oil their feelings for right and wrong, and ex-
tend their sway unscrupulously in the East. In
twenty years all theindependent and halEdepen-
dent Princes Of India will be swept away, and
the hundreds of millions of Hindoos will be
wayed despotically by the English. For the
extension Of English sway is not an extension of
the area Of liberty-not even of good admins
ration; they rule asthe Roman Proconsuls did,
by force, and often by extortion.
In Italy and Hungary matters look as dismal
S ever arrests and executions are OF daily
occurrence. The Austrians understand that
their rule is that of brute force and numerical
strength that they are unable to obtain any in
fuence or awaken sympathy and affection in any
class Of society. ARC.