New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE Turkish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Socialism
Kossuth.


The rurlish Question-NapoIeonistic Socialism
Kossuth.
0O"''F'D1'- LONDON Friday, Nay - 1854
For the past few months all the papers OF Europe
have repeaedy assured their readers that the Turkish
ouesion was settled-that no apprehension of future
disturbances we're admissible Thesock exchange ofPars
and London require undsturbed peace and have kent ut
their ewes and their ears not to the facts going On
II Coustantinope and not to hear the warnings of those
who are well acquainted with the question and wthtbe
character of the Emperor of Russia aud know thai be
cares little whether the bulls the6 have the better
luck in their specuatOns The question has been revived
for the fourth time in six months and for the fourth tina
the Bank has become uneasy and business fat on account
ofthe demands ofioreg powers in COnstantinope little
understood BY the public and admitted ordenied
and modified in mysterious way, far that after every
adjustment the question again rises whether and how far
Turkey has yielded, or whether Austria France and
Russia each acting on her own hook, have lowered their
demands Yesterday there was again sort of panic in
Paris and it was said that the demands of Prince Mencb
kof were arrogant and Of such nature that the Sultan
would rot agree to them, that the French ambassador
stood aoof from lis colleagues and advised the Porto to
hold out and that the French Emperor was prepared TO
back the Sultan in resisting. The MOnheur contained
an article which seemed to confirm this statement; but
to-day the official paper of Russia, The London Tines,
declares that according the last dispatches received
by the Russian Embassy-the Embassy with
which The Times is SO intimately connected
the utmatum of Prince Menchikof has been accept
ed The Times of course, withholds from its readers
the contents of the utimatum they connected with
the protectorae claimed by Russia over the Christians
Of the Greek Church, while Turkey sees in such
claim an encroachment upon her sovereignty, and the
Greek Church officially protests against the protection
of Russia And what is the Of England in such
a crisis What is the course of Lord Palmerston who
though now in the Home Office still directs the FOREIGN
Affairs by lis personal infuencol What is done by
Lord Stratforll Well their advice is to Yield bnt a,
soon as the Sultan has complied with hat advice they
complain of Turkey because she has no vitality and
cannot make bold stand against Russian pretensions
But now, at last-sO say the men Of the Stock ES.
change-al the difficulties solved an peace is Sc
cured for a long period They do not care for any hui
initiation that Turkeymay suffer, any ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
that Russia may secure What is Russia them What
is Turkey to them Peace at any price is their watch.
word and they do not that the wind has been sogn
and that they will reap the storm 30 sure that
their new settlement Of which have yet no further
particulars than the announcement Of The Times is not
final onc new claims viii be profered; now insurrec-
lions fomented, either in Bulgaria or Wallacha or
revolution viii lie encouraged in MOdayia or Servia
The Gar at any rate must have pretext for invading
the Dauubian principaiities after harvest and he viii
find or create one, depend upon it.
As 10 France. the Emperor seems 20 feel more aud
more that the Holy Alliance is not disposed to treat
lin cordially. The intrgues of Austria prevented his
marriage with the Princess Wasa and probably will pre-
vent bs coronation by the hands of the Pope The in
trsues Of Russia have him isolated at Constann )pe,
and the friendly reception of King Leopold Of Belgium
10 Vienna and Berlin where for the last twenty years.
his Government has always been treated with GOODNESS,
is but one of the modes Of annoying Napoleon. How
long, or whether he will endure this treatment it is d-
fcut to say be has not yet given up the hope of in
ducng the Pope to come to Paris but be is annoyed az
the proceedings Of the older Courts and does not en-
trely disguise his annoyance. In the mean time be is
carrying out some Of the Socialist principles that are
put forward in his publications when prisoner at Ham,
By the two banks Of Credit Foncier and Credit Mob-
er the State is to become the great moneylender of
France. They to rescue the rural population from
the usury Of city capitalists and to control the munich
paties by means ofloans. The working population are
TO be odgedin imperial phaansteries and che organize
ton oflsbOrers and the checking the power ocaosa
viii gradually be tried as in the case of the lodging
houses. A maximum of rent has been fixed for those
huge but comfortable establishments, the charters Of
which we're granted last week. Thismaximum must pre-
vail everywhere for the Government rent cannot be ex-
eeeded bypriyate lodging house keepers without losing
their odgers The capitalists are considerably alarmed
at this tendency Of the Emperor, whilst, the other
side, the reestsbshment Of capital punishment for po
lca offences disgusts the people, and frghtens even
the serve legislators, who fear that they raising
the scafod for themselves. The outrageous rum)rs
seainsr the Empress begin TO subsde The usual i'm
passible codness Of Napoleon Ill, which restrained
lin from giving the slightest sign Of affection at the
tine when the Empress ia danger, furnished op.
portunty for suspicious which, after ALL seem to be
grOundless as the Emperor again drives out with the
Empress Just as before The coronation is TO take
place on the l5h of August the birthday of the great
Napoleon.
The Orleans family are selling hero 10 London the
celebrated Spanish collection Of pictures which for so
many years decorated the Louvre and was delivered
BY the Republic to the expelled royal family after the
Provisional Government had acknowledged the claim Of
Louis Philippe TO it. II is pity that this most i'm
POrant gallery Of Spanish pictures has 20. been scared