New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02

tries unley the 6ounjous Of the TWks All the com
"merce which We had IN the Black Sea- was ewing 70
the encroachments Of Russia upon the Iurkfn coast
Our grain and faI did not nov get from Turkey,
but from Russia And would not Russia be glad TO
send us her taIlev hemp and corn, whatever ssgre+
" lions abe might make on Turkey We had trade
With Rn,sia In the Baltic " hat prospect had We
sof trade with Turkey II was country without
road Russia vas the more commercial people. Let
"us ook at st. Petersburg her qusys and shares and
avsrehouses. What national alliance then c1uld
We have With. such country a. Turkey '.-.... Some
thing had been said about the balance Of power That
"vas political view Of the question great deal
had been said about the power OF Russia and the dan
ger TO England in consequence Of her occupying taose
countries on the Bosphorus Why, what absurdity
vas TO talk Of Russia coming 70 invade Ing land
Russia could not move army across her own from
tiers without coming TO Western Europe for loan.
" . A country 90 poor, mere aggregate OF villages
without capital and without resources, as compared
with England, never could come and mare US OF
America or France. England was ten times more
powerful than she had been, and far more able to
resist the sggressiObs of a country Ike Russia
And now Golden passed to the incOmparably greater
dangers Of war England in her present condition. than
AT former epoch. The manufacturing population had
greatly increased. They were far more dependent on
the export Of their produce and on the import OF raw
materials They POSSESSED longer the monopoly OF
manufacture. The repeal Of the navigation laws had
throw England open 10 the competition OF the world IN
shipping well as in everything else lie begged M
Backstt t. consider that 10 port would suier more
than that which he represented. The Government had
done wisely in disregsrdng the cry OF thougntless
6 men Their taking up position for maintaining
the integrity of the Turkish Empire be did not blame
az that was traditional policy handed down 10 them.
The Government OF the day woad OBTAIN credI
for having been peaceable the people would AL
Low them to be-
Richard Golden was the true hero Of the drama, and
shared the fate OF all true HEROES trsgica one nu.
then cane the sham hero the fOsterer OF all deusons
The man Of fashionable lies and Of courty promises; the
mouth piece of all brave words that may be SAID IN the
act of running away; Lord Palmerston came This Old
experepced and crafty debater at once that the
criminal might escape sentence by disayowng ms ad'o-
cate He saw that the MINISTRY attacked on al sides,
uieht turn the tables by brilliant datribe against the
o man who dared to defend it, and by refutng the only
grounds on which its policy possibly might have been
excused There wan nothing easier than 10 SHOW tue
contradictions Of Mr. Golden lie had stated nus perect
concurrence with the precedent orators and ended oy
differing from them On every point He had deieDdend
the integrity of Turkey and did everything 10 show that
she was worth no defence He the preacher OF peace
had advocated the aggressOns Of Russia. Russia was
weak but war with Russia would be inevitable ruin TO
England Russia was q conclOmerate of mere villages,
but St Petersburg being finer city than COnstan,nope
Russia was entitled to possess them both. He was
trader but he preferred the protective system OF
Russia to the free-trade system of Turkey Whether
Turkey consumed herself or was canal through which
passed articles of consumption 10 other parts oil ASIA
vas it Indifferent to EDgsnd that she should remain
free pa,saeel Mr.. Golden was great advocate for
the principle Of nOnnteryentlOn ard nov he would DIS
pose by parliamentary enactments Othe destnles OF the
bahonedans, Greeks Slsvonians, and other races in
babting the Turkish Empire. Lord Palmerston exated
the progress Turkey bad made and the forces she now
commanded Turkey il is certain, has no Poland and
" no Siberia" Because Turkey possessed so much
Myth Lord Pamerston would Of course compel her
10 suffer few provinces be invaded by the Russians
strong empire suffer anything. Lord Pamerston
proved to Richard Golden that there existed not one
sound reason for adopting the adopted by Lord
Pamerson and his colleagues, and interrupted at each
sentence by enthusiastic cheers the old histron con
trved to ut down, with the mpudent and sell contra
dctory phrase: Il am satisfied that Turkey has within
" self the elements of life and prosperity and be-
" Geye that the course adopted by Her Maestys gov
eminent sound policy, deserving the appreciation
of the country and which il will be the duty OF every
" English government to pursue" (Cheers) Palmer
ston great in "tea1M brarery, as Shakspere calls
it, He showed Sidney said, "a fearful boldEess dar
" ing TO do that which he knew that he knew not how
" to do. hARL MARX.
The War Prospeets-Debate I'm Pariiament-switz-
erland-Nfr. Fay-Crops.
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.
LoSDos, Friday, Aug 10, 1858.
pacific speech Of the French Emperor TO the Di-
pomatss tacit av0wa OF Lord John Russell that the
evacuation of the Principates has not been insisted
ton that the Gar has declared his readiness TO aeceps
the propositions sent TO him from Vienna growing en-
thusasm in Turkey whch might probably make unsafe
for the Sultan to accede TO the propositions if not
preceded BY the complete and instantaneous evacuation
Of the Princpalities; this is The sum Of the facts
regarding the Eastern question from the date at my last
letter That Switzerland is preparing energcticaly for
against Austria that Gen Dufour is inspecting
the Swiss Notifications that the Prince Of Servia is
alarmed and beginning to arm his people that Austria
i'll L.
has cfcieusy, though not officially, declared her nten
lion of crossing the frontier and occupying Servia in
Ease disturbances should break out there,-a these
Ire matters Of secondary importance, depending en-
rsy upon the principal question: VIZ the evacuation OF
he Prnepalties Should this really take place. all the
other questions would easily be settled. Switzerland
oud Yield to Austria and Prince Alexander Of serva
once more breathe freely. But according to all the
sdvices from Jassy and Bucharest, it does not
probable that the Car has the intention OF retiring be-
,ond the Pruth The declaration of Count Nesselrode
hat the Russian Government will dispose of the tribute
due TO the Sultsn the contracts OF the Russian Com
mi,.arat for the provisions Of the Army for the next
line months the occupation and fertilization of one OF
he Islands declared neutral in the Treaty of Adranope,
Dy the invading army and the preparations for throwing
bridge across the Danube all this Indicates awe pre-
pared plan for campaign as soon as the e4eihoE4ai
storms shall COMP the allied fleets to leave Besika Bay
The discussion ei the Oriental question on Nednesday
asst gives the impression that the English pubic Is not
satisfied with the pusianlmous conduct OF the Govern
nent which found not one single memOerto defend us
course Mr.. NUM-, the member from Birmingham,
complained that all sense OF what Eng land once was
had been entirely lost The policy with Eng land nos
really was one mere Of pounds shilling and pence
sacrificing all honor. and all right to that MERGE
nary feeling" Dandy Seymour charged the Ministry
With being the reverse Of the Americans bullying the
veal Welding TO the overbesriDg Lord Dudley Stuart
bouobt the silence Of the Ministers implied they had
,ced so as to be ashamed of SvowiDg what they had
done. Mr. Layard and Sir J. PakingtOn, condemned
his policy and Monckton Mines defended it only by
syipg that the English public had always allowed the