New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

ton Of the prDcpailtles was competed ~ INC
ton OF their Civil Government by the Russians wne
roops after troops are pouring into BeSsaraba ana ns
Crirea hint has been given % An.tfe that ner "en
ton might be accepted and snoberto bcnapa,e 'nae
proposals we're likely TO be met With iasoraoe iccsP
ton by the Czsr. The Ministers at ram sna IS
were comforted with the prospec, tna Nichoia' WOW.
condescena IN defhitively accept their excuses Az
the Courts Of Europe Transformed INTO ssminy
were anxously waiting which OF them, The nfgnthlhpIs
commander Of the faithful would throw his haadkeIcn''
to Having Kept them in this manner for weeks nay o'
month"; 10 suspense Nicholas suddenly makes decars
tiop that neither England, France, nor Austria nps
Prussia had any Business in bis quarrel Nth Turkey sh1
that with Turkey alone h. could negotiate h ~ss ProOs
bly In order 10 facilitate his negotiations with lurhey
that be recalled his embassy from C0nstntnope bl'
While be declares that the Powers are not 20 mei1ie 10
concerns informed on the other hand hat
the representatives. Of France, England Austria ana
Russs Kill their time in meeting a, vienna ID COME
epee and in Matching projects for the Arrangement Oi
IRE Fatern Question peithsr the Turkish nor Russian
Ambassador participating in these mock conference
TIE Sultan had appointed, on the 1th inst "arilxe
ministry in order 10 escape from his armed Suspension
bnt was compelled by Lord Radcliffe TO dismiss II on
The ssme evening He has now been 20 much confused
that he intends TO send IN Austrian courier to 81
Peterborough with the mission, Of asking whether the Gar
would re-enter into direct negotiations On TIE return
of that courier and the he brings, shall depeD
whether Rechid Pasha ia himself 10 90 20 ~. Peters
burpb. From s., Petersburg he is 20 send new draft
notes TO COnstannope; the draft notes are % be
returned to St Petersburg and nothing Will be settled
before the last again returned from 81 Pet7rs
burg TO Constan,inople-an then the NTH month VIII
have arrived and no fleets enter the Back Sea; AMI
then the Gar will quietly remain during the winter IN
the principates, where he pays with the same prom
,es that still circulate there from his former occup1-
tons and az far back az lS2D.
You know that the Serbian Minister Garashanin has
been removed at the instance Of Russia Russia insists
now following VI that first triumph on all anti Russian
officers being expelled the service This measure in its
turn was intended 10 be followed by the regnin{ Prince
Alexander being laced by Prince Michel ObreDo@lc1,
the absolute tool Of Russia and Russian interests Prince
Alexander TO escape from this calamity AMI llke"lse
under the pressure Of Austria has struck against tue
Sultan and declared his intention OF observing strict
neutrality The Russian intrigues IN Serbia are thus
described in the Presse Of Paris:
"Every body knows that the Russian Consuts AT
Orsowa-a miserable village where not single Ruts'an
subject TO be found but situated in the midst OF o7y
ian population IL only poor establishment YET u Is m vac
fbe bobed of Muscoyite propaganda The hand OF R1+
sa was udiciary seized and established IN the ahrr OF
Ibrss in 4o aud Of John Luizo IN $50 10 the an OF
The recent arrest Of Russian officers which arrest be
came the Of the resignation OF GTsshanins M'as
try II is likewise known that Prince menchkoh daring
bis stay at Constsninople fonented similar intrigue
through his agents at BrOussa, smyrna as 10 Ih'sshon
Albania and Greece. a.. p
There il no more striking feature in the politics OF
Russia than the traditional identity not only OF her o.
jects but of her 10 pursuing them There IS no
complication Of the present Eastern Question: no trans
action no ofcial note which does not bear the stamp
of quotation from known pages Of history.
Russia has low no other pretext to urge against the
Sultan except the treaty Of Kainardjl, although that
treaty gave her instead OF prOecOrate over her cor
relQoDsts only the right TO build chapel at STEAMBOAT,
and 20 implore the Sutans clemency for his Christian
subjects as Reschid Pasha justly urged against the Car
In his note Of the I4th inst But already in 79l when
that treaty Was signed Russia intended TO interpret ~
one day or the other in the sense Of 1853 The then
Austrian InternuncO at the Ottoman Porte, Baron Thu
gut wrote in the ear 774 10 this Court Hencetorth
Russia will always be in situation to effect, whenever
"she may deem the opportunity favorable, and wth)u
"much preliminary arrangement, descent upon Con
stannople from her ports the Black Sea. In that
"case conspiracy concerted in advance with the chiefs
"of the Greek religion would doubt burst forth, aud
il would only remain for the Sultan % quit his palace
"at the first intelligence of this movement OF the Rus
"sians to y into the depth of ASIA aud abandon the
throne of European Turkey 10 more experienced
"posscssor When the capital shal have been conquer
"ed terrorism and the faithful assistance OF the Greek
"Cbristans will Individually and easily reduce beneath
"the scepter of Russia, the whole Of the Archipelago
"tfe coast of Asia Minor and all Greece, far as the
"sbore Of the Adratc Then the possession Of these
"countries 20 much favored by nature with which m
"other part of the world be compared in respect to
"the fertility aud richness of the SOIL will elevate Rus
STA 10 degree of superiority surprising all the fabu
"ous wonders which history relates OF the gcaudeurs OF
1.-THE uonarcbst OF ancient times
In IVA, as now Russia tempting the ambition OF
Austria with the prospect of Bosnia, Servia and Albania
being incorporated with her The same Baron Thugut
writes thus on this subject Such ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
"the Austrian territory would not excite the jealousy OF
Russia The is that the requisition which Aus
"tria would make Of Bosnia Seryia etc, although OF
"great importance under other circumstances would not
abe of the least utility TO Russia the moment the re-
"mainder of the Ottoman Empire should have fallen into
" her hands For these provinces are inhabited almost
"entirely by Mahommedans and Greek Christians: the
former would not be tolerated as residents there the
"lstter considering the close vicinity of the Oriental
"Russan Empire would not hesitate TO emgrate thther
cor II they remained their athessneSs to Austria would
Occasion continuous troubles and thus an extension OF
"territory without intrinsic strength, far from auy
"mentng the power of the Emperor OF Austria would
"only serve toweaken It,.
Politicians are wont 10 refer to the testament of Pc
ter L. in order 10 show the traditional policy of lssa
in general and particularly with regard 10 her views
Constannople. They might have gone back still fur
Their. More than eight centuries ago SwatOslOw, the
vet Pagan Grand Duke of Russia, declared in assem-
by of his Boyars that mot only Bulgaria, but the Greek
Empire in Europe, together with Bohemia and Hun
"cary ought TO undergo the rule of Russia Swatos-
low conquered Sistria and threatened COnstannope,
A. ID 769 as Nicholas did in 1878 The Rurik dynasty
transferred after the foundation of the Russian
Empire their capitol from Nowgorod 70 Kew, in order
to be nearer 10 Byzsntium. In the eleventh century
Kew initiated in all things Constantinople and ,ed
the second COHsfantn0p thus expressing the eyerlsst
ing aspirations of Russia The religion and civilization
of Russia Of Byzantine offspring and that she should
have aimed at subdunC the BY zantine Empire then in
the same decay che Ottoman Empire is now in,
more natural than that the German Enperors should
have aimed at the conquest Of Rome and Italy. The
unity then in the objects of Russian policy given by
her historical past by her geographical conditions, aud
by her necessity OF gaining open seapors in the Arch
pesgo in the Baltic If she maintain her SUI
premacy in Europe. But the traditional manner ia
which Russia pursues those objects, is far fcon