New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN.
rfsm OF ovn Correspondent,

LONDON, Tuesday, Oct l., 1865.
Yesterday Daily Ntrs communicated the Turkish
manifesto in advance of The 1,mes, which ne longer
ssp lost Of ts;,Hs te latest ad'ices from abroad
The manifesto IL manly straightforward and business
The much clearer aud better written than the clumsy
and unsatsaotory state papers Of Vienna and St Pc
terslurch The hopes OF the friends Of peace at any
"prico grow faint since the dispatch arrived from St
PetersburRh TO Inc effect that the Czar withdrew sl
his peseabe declarations OF Ou6tz soon informed
Of the Turkish declaration Of war. saying that tdere
now remained nothin" but !, war or determination
Tie mObeyed classes are very much surprised at ths
new turn for they cannot accustOm themselves 70 see
their prosperity threatened by their beloved Car the
supporter of order society aud any the man who put
down Hungary aud popped up the tosterlns throne O;
Austria 10 the delight of the Rohschilds and their
eompeers of the same ik. They have always beloved
that tie Gar had nothing at heart than the ater
cat of the stock, obters When, therefore, hossuth
In MAY 1852 predicted the Oriental crisis IN his spesch
At IauUil Hall and pointed 10 the power ana energy
nj Turkey and her means of resistance, well az %
the necessity bv which Russia is impelrd 70 attack
her Soutlern ueghbor in order Ia maintain her own
prestige in Europe be was denounced as dreamer on
tOlh tlueS oi lht Atiihtit ~ NuVcN ot+'i'" f''N-
who now see that the accomplished statesman, who
does not derive lis inspiration from the Exchange but
who studies the course of events, often becomes u
prophet And now, again, TIE Times ani the
French organs Of putocracy congratulate themselves
that the war win remain circumscdbed in Turkey and
cannot lead to European cOufagratOn, since the En-
reror of Austria will remain neutral FROM the beginning
and has even deereed small reduction Of hs army IN
order to get a new loan for his bankrupt Treasury
Bat all their congratulations are based the strong
belief that the Turks win be defeated by he Russians
sthevery onset and that therefore the cooperation OF
Austria will not be needed But this is great delu-
,iou for as far military men, who know the state OF
both armies are competent TO draw conclusion It is
NOT the Sultan but the Gar who is likely to beaten IN
,be 6rst battle his drunkard troops not superior IN
rumbers cannot resist the bravery OF their sober enc
nv; and then Austria will be compelled by the Car tc
take an actiye part in the campaign in order 70 force
Tho Turks TO extend ana to weaken their ue OF opera
tious. BE sure, that the war begun on the lower
Danube will be continued in the plains Of Hungary Aa
Poland, and. perhaps, OF Lombsrdy
There is no certainty yet to the extent Of she An
slo-Freuch cooperation with the Sultan but tae p'n
s;ple has been established between the Emperor all
,he Government of the Queen, of giving actual assist
,r.e to Turkey against Russia Tue motive Of this r.
,oln,ion is no other than 20 prevent the Selau EOa
suplo,ipg revolutionary forces and calling in th
ala Of Kossuth and Mazsini in the coming struggle
The Sultan. however is not so entirely dePoaSen' o
tse counseis Of Lord Radcliffe as London people oe"eV'
He has keenly felt the doubledeains OF the "eS'ef
Powers. which have brought upon hin the hanu'S,n
no,itiop OF net taking the invasion OF his dePenas
,ie. Cor easus be Ii and therefore he ia looking o.
fer allies wherever he can iad theU When MI baet
the Austrian Ambassador at Cons;antnope' requese
De Sultan net TO employ Hungarian refugees IN "a
army Of Europe, but only in Asis' A6t-aI aej'd 81
mat as long as Austrs maintained an honest n'a''''
lie would not set iu such away as might be c'A'fue
81 hostility but he would not bni himself oy an
ue.us as regards the manner Of bis de'enss' WI"
elsree has taken place in two mouths AZ IONS ma"
ple Then Mr Bruck inperiOOsly demanded I'' G