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


having decls red the ins asion toe Prncpaes casss
bet and FIR not having answered the crossing of the
| Piuth b, sensisg cut their feet lie has nothing
new except tbr ksxiDg letter, perfecty unsurpassed
'ior nsol.uce addressed BY Prince Mencblkod e. Re-
chid Pasba the eve of bis departure from CONSTANT
nople:
"BrJUKDsRE, Nav 9, tsistI
AT the moment Of departure from Consta nnople the
uncs ambassador OF Russia has learnt that the Sub
LINE tore manic sted Its intention % pOcltn saaraafy
for the exercise Of The spiritual rg vested ~ the clergy Of
msnieuarr- Of the Other privileges vch that Church
Joys Nb6isyCr may b. the motive of c discrimination.
Ne understand is under the necessity Of informing his
M ~ mess the Minister Of FOrsgn Affairs tAw do araon
any other aets~ hch ahouh may preserve the ine
y II the plrelg spiritual rights OF the orthodox Eastern
Chsseh telds to ayall9ie the ether rights privileges and
immistts ACCORDED 10 her rel ion aud Clergy fn the
most sci,n, tines and which they enjoy al the pesent
moment. will be considered by the Imperial Cabinet as an
act Of asslity TO Russia and TO hes religion
THE undersigned begs. &c. MEScHIxoSv."
The Es'i OF Malruessary " could hardly bellows tNat
1.-The Ras';sn Emperor sOuntensncesi the coD,lus VI
" PriBce Aenchlkofl he In which be sctss,v
doubt confirmed BY Nesi-irodes notes vlowng Men,
chikofi's departure and ne Russian ssmy folio ~px
NesselfOdt's notes
Tie "sieut" Clarendon, painful as il Vas TO him.
obi ged TO give the ss,ne answer over and
again. viz; 10 give no snswer at all HE felt &c ais
public duty not 10 say word " which he bal not Al
ready said, Of not laying any communication before
" the m. aud of not producing any separate Dispatch
he noble Earl accordingly gave one ioIa Ut in
fOi alton which did Know before. Hls
pal aim establish that, during the whole tune hat
IA. Austrian and Russian Cabinets making their en-
cr, achnenis he was IN CONSTANT COMMUNICATION with
them thus he Vas IN instant communication with
the Austrian Government when II sent Prince Lelnlng
Ia Cunstahtln pie and It's tIoOps ID the iroaer,
because at east this SAYS the innocent Clarendon
waS the reason given -" because it appreheDdcd
outbreak of It's osn subjects on the frntler Alter
the Sultan had yielded to Austria by Withdrawing his
force, The energetic Clarendon aas again IA nmu
t,II..
culion Of the treaty" q" l before" continues tho
cr.dulous Lord, II carried out, for the Austrian
Government assured Us that such the case Very
good my Lord As 70 the entente cordigte with France,
IL had ever existed since loI5 As 20 the part tho
French and English Governments took with respect to
the seudng OF their respective fleets here vas
not "a shade of differ ence' BoDaparte ordered hs
1eer 10 proceed to Salanis, believing ths danger
imminent" aud, although he (Ciaendon) tOd him
the daDgtr not So mmn' ot aid that for the
lot necessary for the French fret 10 leave
the Frelca ports he ordered the French feet ID
leave them; but this circumstance did not make the
te,tnce because was much handy aud
H., Re adv ambiguous have c. Saamis aud tho
"other a. Malta than to have at Malta and the other
al Toul"u" LoId Clarendon further states that
throughout the inso cnt pressure OF Prince Menchkod
the l., rte IL matter Of satisfaction that tho
feei was ordered because could say that
1.-The Turkish government acted under their dicSaton'
has passed il indeed probable that had the
feet ~, hen ord, red out the Sultan would have been
forced 10 draw in As IN MencbikOhs valedlcmry let
"ter Clarendon owned il to be correct, but such Ian
"guage iu diplomatic negotiations viii governm Ants VAS
"ior una.l w. rare and he hoped would long remain So"
A. the invasion Of the Prucipates the English and
French governments advised the Sultan u waive HIS
"uLdoubled right of treating the occupation of the
d" PruclIaies as casuS btit"
As to the negotiations yet pendog all he would say
was that, an official communication had been received
L" this morning from Sir Hamilton Seymour. that ,he pro-
positions agreed upon b! the Ambassadors at Vienna,
IA II u..afI h. .teaI ~ -
"buryh" AZ to the terms of the settlement he would
rather die than let them slip out
Tn, noble Lord mas responded to by Lord Beaumont,
the Earl of ardwcke, the Marquis OF Claurcarde, and
tie Earl Of Peterborough. There not one single
voice TO f.lcitate her Maety's Governmeut on tho
course pursued in these negotiations There very
great appIeLeDsiOns all side that the ministerial p0
hey had been the wrong way that they had acted as
edlators Ia behalf OF Russia instead Of as defenders VI
Turkey and that early display Of rmness the part
81 EneaId and France would have placed then in a
b, er position than that which they hold The old
obstinate Abe rdeeD answered them, that II was easy
so speculate what would have been the after the
event had occurred IL say what might have been tho
cease lad they followed different course" However,
lis most startling and important statement the
fllowing: Their Lordshps must be aware that
they not bound by any treaty. He denied that
ibs couDty bound by the POPULATIONS Of aby treaty
take part any hostties ia support ofthe rarksh
Empire"
The Emperor of Russia when England and Franco
rsr showed their dir position to NEEDLE with the pending
Turkish affair utterly repudaied the binding force Of
the treaty Of IsI uIoo his dealings with the Porto,
ana the right OF nterpOstOn resulting therefr0m on
the part Of he Western Cabinets Attic time he
insisted upon the exclusion OF the ships of war of tho
other Powers from the Dardanees, IN virtue vi tho
treaty OF Io4I Now, Lord Aberdeen, IN open and
sole mn assembly Parliament endorses this arrogant
Interpretation of treaty which is only respected by the
AutOcrat when it excludes Great Britain from the
Eu1iBe. KARL MARX.
The Turkish Question In the Commons.
LosDos, Friday, Aug. Is. 1853
Correspondence Of the N Y. Tribune
Lord John Russell having postponed his explanations
Oh the Turkish question again and again. till &C Last, tho
last week Of the Parliamentary session had happily
rived, came suddenly forward on Monday last, and
uaye notice that be would make his long deferred state
nent on Tuesday The noble lord had lsccrtaned that
MI Disrae had left London on Monday morning. La
tie same manner Sir Charles Wood when he knew Sir
J. PakiDeton sDd his partissns be out OF tho House,
suddenly brought in his India Bill, amended oy tho
House of Lords, aid carried. ia thin house without
Oh, sn the re-eDsctment Of the Salt Monopoly SUCH
mean snd petty tricks the aud snewsof Wing
Parliamentary tartIcs.
The Easi ern question in the House Of Commons, was
a most interesting spectacle Lord ). Russell oPenSd
the performances tone quite c0niOrmed u The part
be had 10 play This dimnutye eafthman, supposed %
be the last represen alive OF the once powerful wing
tribe spOk in dull low, dry monotonOus, and barren
spirited u snner-not like Minister but hAe police
r. porter wbo mtgaes the horrors of his tale BY tho
ttiyisl common place and businesske style In which
be relates IT, He oGerrd M apology" bUs he made
conies,ion II there any redeemng feature In his
speech its stiffness itself which seerled Intended
10 conceal paiDfn impressions lab0rng Ia the itro
man Even he inevitable phrase Of " the Independence
:" and integrity II The Ottoman Empire, sounded Ike
ar Old misc, recurring BY some Inadyeftenes ID
Thaf