New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25

The Turkish question continues 10 disturb peoples
minds cOns0ls decline French securities rise and fall
with feyerish fits and dploma'sts busy throwing
9ud in the eyes Of the public aud doing the ~Ok Of Rus
ia and Austria while they seem TO oppose them Ihey
have no fear Of the increase Of Russian pow theydo Il
for Turkey but they must exert themselves to the
utmost TO prevent such war az would give hope
10 the friends of Liberty and afford to kOssuh and the
European Democracy opportunity to organize their
forces upon favorable ground The first seDOf the Dpo-
fists was to the neutrality Of Austria But while
Austria is DECLINING against Russia aud the demands
of Prince Mem hik Off the correspondent OF The
London TiBcs acknowledges that in Vienna the OscuDa
lion OF the DaDubian PriDcpaes by Russiais regarded
as highly fyOabet Ia the interests Of te centralized and
newsshioned Austrian Empire, because II wond enable
the German officials 10 introduce sOneti'ng IKE OTder
into TrqnSylrGnia. No doubt Austria re mains the
ally of the Car intbe Oriental question in spite of her
prOtestaoDs and her alleged friendship for the Saltan
but she must avoid any pretext which might Justify the
Turks in attacking the Russians 10 the flank by
marching through Pennsylvania and making open Of
the European Democracy against Russian desp1tl'n
The next trick Of Russia is not new, but has always
proved successful II has for many years been the policy
of the Gar get exaggeraedrpDrts upon the power OF
Russia into the leading papers of Europe and TO decy
that of his enemies. At the pre- ent moment pmphiet
is preparing at Paris TO show the immense resources OF
Russia, and the formidable state of her army the
French writer-of course paid by the Russian nblsy
tries even prove that Russia has an efficient may
and plenty Of sailors Extracts Of this pamphlet viii IA
few weeks overflow all the European and American
papers At the time a Prus'ian Officer at Berlin
is publishing an account of the miserable STATE ofthe
Turkish army sDd even attempts to persuade the credu
osthat the Turksar bad horemen The London Times
of course-already gives us extracts from this pubca
ton which il cot up Just for Russian purposes
YetsGen LamOriciere to have more confidence IN
the Turks than the Prussian officers he has already
offered his services TO the Sultan in case of var.
But this war, which for the moment seems to be inev'
table will take quite different course from what IS
feared or expected Negotiations are not yet entirely
broken off between St. Petersburg and Consantinope-
The hqrreS an The DanaR prOuiRccS has not get begaR
AS soon as the corn is in the barns revolution will
break out in Seria against Prince Alexander Karageor-
eewitsh (tbe son of Black GeOrge) aud, successful or
defeated this movement will be prcext for the Russians
to occupy the PrncpaltiesOf course not for Russian
interests nor with hostile spirit toward the Sultan, hut
only in order to save EurOpeffOm anarchy aud 80 asn
We already know by heart those phrases which
Russian Diplomacy never fails to proclaim Inc
will he biz talk about the wisdom and moderation of
the Gar; about his friendship for Turkey, about his
Christian endeavors 10 protect the Greek Church which,
bybe-hy needs no protection and Is satisfied WIN the
rule the Sultan aud especially about the danger which
has threatened order, society and family. 1t VIII o. an
act of sesacrfce of course for Russia 70 occupy tue
Personalities But on the other hand the En- Ilish
commercial Interests cannot fail t. notice that IN se
Principaltes form OF their best markets ~ Duy
breadstufs with English manufactured goods, which
under the Turkish tariff pay only five per cent import
duty; they know that permanent occupation oil NOSE
countries would extend 10 them the Russian prOh0l-
tory tariff and that therefore, this market would be
closed TO English industry by falling under Russian dom
nation The Exchange takes this view and Tie TtnsS
has been forced TO that after ALL there are English
interests to be protected in Turkey though but fore
night AGO the same paper openly stated that the Or
entail question affected only Austria and Germany but
not England and sneered at the German papers, which
had expressed their hopes that England would do her
duty
This question viii shortly be brought before Parla-
ment MIR Layard, the welknown traveller IN Assyrla'
has given notice of motion 10 that purPort He was
appointed Secretary of Legation At Coustantn1pe AMI
went to the East But Lord Stratord de Radcliffe is
one of those who cannot bear any body in their vi
entity who might get an insight into their diplomatic
activity. He picked quarrel with Mr.. Layard IN the
same way as ten ago. he did with his then Sscre
tary Of legation the celebrated Urquhart and Laysrd,
dsgusted threw up his appointment, and returned once
more to England
Themost important feature of the Turkish question,
is the unanimous declaration O the Greek Bishops, that
they do not require nay that they would deem PERM
cious any protection offered by Russia, All the universal
enthusiasm of the Turkish population in consequence OF
the warike attitude assumed by the Sultan. war
with Russia is not feared BY the nation the contrary
they long for it, as the only means OF getting rid OF
increasing ntrguos and bulyings and dplo nate Graf,
which undermine the power OF Turkey. Prince Aexaad
of Serv is fully Of the fate which awaits him. AL
is preparing for the worst His agents are b1ying
works in France and Belgium, and establishing a
cannon foundry. But his eXiled rival Prince Michael
Mosh under the protection Of Russia has become
such an important man. that the rich banker of Vienna
Baron Sina is about to beiroth his granddaughter
10 him with an immense dOwry of course % be- expended
in securing the sovereignty for the refugee Of ls2
In England the great parliamentary question OF the
day is that IF the Government of India. Mr. Bright,
the gifted Quaker, the greatest orator Of Enyianl-
Mr.. Macaulay scarcely excepted-wiu probably
/ raise himself by this question 20 position
similar TO that Of Goblet during the Free Trade agta
ton. The Government have behaved very inconsistency
ard without genius in this matter. The alterations in
the CHARTER be prolonged for the next twenty years
neither essential benehca-yet he bill lrH PISS
without great amendments. IL has saving clause
namely that Parliament is excluded from the COO
troll Of Indian affairs but that any alteration NAV be
made by Parliament at any time in spite of the Charter
This possibility Of reform is thought a grea5 victory By
the Liberals aud il win carry the BILL though objected
20 by everybody The Directors Of the East Iniis Com
pany are in a curious position; they must accept the
Government bill as lesser evil, though even this Is
lalatable 20 them.
fn France. the Emperor remains the same psyche
loi,l problem hat be has bern lie is silent anxious
excite the hopes OF every party that Of the HaHs BOErse
as well as that Of the Socialists, aud read! 70 betray
either of them at any given opportunity His coronation
will probably take place on the 10Th OF Aug the e OF
NAPOLEON But he no longer hopes 70 be crowned by
the Pope Pic X has openly declared TO the French
Ambassador that he had hal the intention 70 proceed TO
Paris but that be was not allowed TO follow the desire OF
his heart Austria and Russia having formally opposed H.
He would therefore delegate the Archbishop OF Rheims
to be his proxy. But Napoleon disdaintuy rejected
the delegation He probably will crown himself With his
own hand, IN the way Of his uncle. His last Pohucal
move Is one OF muchquestOned policy DE claims from
Belgium fifty millions Of francs as expenses for the
Antwerp campaign undertaken by France, under Louis
Philippe. tor the establishment of Belgian lndepend
ence. The claim is just, but Louis Philippe and France
received H. though not by treaty. al the time when the