New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-30

able
or all the varlke expeditions Of the British in the
East none have ever been undertaken less garan ed
grounds than those against Burnah There Va. 10 pos
sibe danger of invasion from that side there was
from the North West Bengal being sepsratedfr ou Bur
nah by range of mountains. across shch troops
lot be marched To ~ 10 war with Burmah the Ind 10
Government is obliged 10 20 10 To speak Of mari
time argressons the par; of the Burmese is ride
uous the idea OF their coastunks fronting the Com
pnnys var steamers would be preposterOus The pre-
tension that the Yankees had strong annexation propen
stiles applied 10 Pegu, is borne out by no facts Ne
argument therefore, remains behind. but tse want of
cnplo ment for needy srstOcrgcy, the necessity Of
creating English writer says regular quality
"vorkhousc or Hampton Court in the East The first
Burmese war l-22 6) inferred into under the Q1XJtic
administration OF Lord Amherst although il lasted 'e
than two years added thirteen millions to the In
dian debt. The maintenance OF the Eastern settlements
at Singapore Penang and Maacca, exclusive pf the pay
# trCops causes an annual excess of expenditure
income amounting 10 f1OOOOO. The territory taken
from the Burmese IN lo26 costs as much more The
territory If Pegu is still ruinous Now, why Is 1t
that England shrnhs from the most necessary war In
Europe AZ nov against Russia while she tumbe', y-ar
after year into the most reckless wars in Asia The
national deb! has made her trembler IN EurOpe-the
charges of the Asac thrown on the shoulders
Of the HindOos. But We may expect from the now i'm
pending extinction of the Opium revenue ofBenga com
bDed with the expenses Of another Burmese war that
they will produce such crisis in the lndias exchequer,
az will cause thorough reform Of the Indian En-
pire than all the speeches and tracts Of the Parliament
any Reforners in England
Yesterday, in the House Of Commons, Mr.. DsraeH
asked Ministers whether after the latest circular note
Of the Russian Cabinet, Mr. Layard might not very
properly bring in his motion Lord John Russell
swered that it appeared to him by far the best not to
hear Mr. Layard at present a., since the pubcat' Of
that note IL more important than ever 70 negotiate
The notion of the honorable member that negotiations
had come now a dead lock, erroneous
notion" Lord John, while actually cOnfessng his
Aberdeen or,dO attempted to revndcste the dignity Of
the oiois-EOmGHus party in the following words
al naturally supposed that person OF the experience
s"d ssgacty of Count NesserOde would not have affixed
hi. signature 10 document declaring to all the world that
the Russian Government made the removal of the com
bued fleets The condition OF its evacuation Of the Pm
Cipsltes."
In the subsequent Indian debate Mr. Bright moved.
that from the ninth clause which provides thai of
" he directors elected by the Crown shall be per
hO have been ten years in India the service Of
" the Crown or the Company The words, in the
D." vice OF the Crown or the Company should be expun
GEO. The amendment agreed to- IL is significant
that during the whole Indian debate amendments
agreed 10 by the Ministry, and consequently carried By
the House, except those of Mr. Bright The peace
Ministry, at this moment does everything 10 It's
tnfthte COrdiale with the Peace party, Manchester
school, who opposed TO any kind OF warfare except
by cotton bales and price currents.
NJ. DTsuin de l. Hugs the French Minister Of Foreign
u VI.
GuizOt and declared by his chef to possess hardly the
DecessaIy qualifications for that place. is nduging
freely in the pleasure Of exchanging and circulars
with Count Nesserode The Boait,W of yesterday
brings his reply TO the last 2d) orude of the Russian
Minister, which concludes in the following terms
Tn. moderation Of France takes from her al response
by and gives her the right 10 hope that all the sacrifices
Which she he's made to the tranq utility of the East
Will not have been IN that the kossi,n Government
will At lei 9Th discover some mede Of reconongt is preen
sOhs with the prerogaves Of the Sultans sovereignty
and hat arrangement be devised that shall settle vita
ont resOIt to force, queiion, the solution Of Which,
3 many interests are dependant"
/ mentioned in a former letter the propositions once
made by NJ. de V6le Russia for the maintenance of
the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, b. treaty If
guarantee between all the Great Powers, propositions
which called forth this reply from Count Pozzo ii Borg)
That general guarantee Of the Ottoman Empire. in
d y. IDENTITY If It's beng unusual and surprising would
woono the rights acquired by Russia and the principles
ug'n vLirh hey are f'uuGed.'
Well, in lS4l Russia nevertheless agreed 10 become
party to such unusual treaty aud Nesselrode himself
his note of 10Th June Cd july refers that treaty
Why did Russia assent 20 IT, Ia contradiction 10 its ira
0It0nal policy Because that treaty was not one of
guarantee Of the Ottoman Empire but rather Of exc
cutlon against It's then only vital element Egypt under
Mebemet Ali-because il wass coalition against France,
at least in its original intention
The Paris journal La PJesse gives in its number OF TO.
day. which has Just come to 10y hands, cOrrespon1
before published between the late General S.
bastani Ambassador IN London aud Mime. Adelaide
sister Of Louis Philippe CORES pondence which reflects
remarkable light on the diplomatic transactions of
bat epoch Ii contains clear proofs that the treaty of
l,4l far from having been originated 10y Russia Mes
SefOde atrus in bis note, was on the contrary orig
mated by France and England against Russia aud was
Iny aiterWard TUNED by Russia into weapon against
rance. translate from this important correspond
nee much the pressure OF time permits me 10 do:
J. LoNDoS June p 1883.
have bad todaya conference Of two hours duration
viii Loid Pamuston | have been highly sat fed with
i'm. eas not mistaken in assurog you that he was a
uCud Of King Leopold, and absve ali gfe partisan Of
he French alliance. Lord PalmtrsiCn has converted q
reat deal with me Oriental affairs He thinks thar the
'ahe of Egypt decided to his action He
wishes that England and France should make fresh IL rs
ported by the presence Of their h-e IA order 10 in
nnoate MeheUet and that stimuli neousy our Anosssa
Tors az Constaunope should inform the Saan that they
ave received orders from their Courts assure him VI
heir support against the attempts Of the Psht Of Eyp
the concniOn that he would not take IN. init tive In
O,iitts believe this 10 be prudent course and al.
1sshle 10 be followed by England ami France We must
ran the Porte and not suffer the Provinces of Egypf
yrs and Celsyna 10 become detached from it. Russia
My awaits for the moment for marching ,urs 70
be sultan and that assistance oond be ne ad IF OTTO
.GR Empire.
~ LoSoo, Ami q 1913
In this country ali parties unanimous ~ 10 the neces
~ Of closely watching Russia and believe iha, the Tory
srty more decided than the Wigs or At least il seeas
p, because It Is not moderated oy office.
Ieope in this country believe in the geners understand
x OF Europe ~ - the Oriental question The snswer
ON Paris in tiently looked for think not 10 bsv.
lrpsssed the line Of conduct traced by The King in
v,rN conversations As the taf4fa hall be a..
blsheo IN principle, the OF ac n and the posi-.
On t. be tab up by each of the Powers will be regua
according To contingencies The part Russia has 70
sy mus, OF course, be maritime, like that Of France
lC England ana III order 20 prevent ANY danger that
ight result from the acton of the fleet in the Bsck S-a
e must be brought T. the understanding that her squad
N N the combined heetis 10 be draw from the Baltic
LONDON, October 8 1852