New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02
EUROPE.
BIZ THE EUROPA MAILS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Urquhart-Bem-Tite Turkish Question In the
House n fs0id DIS.

unity, that regarding the Identity of the Ofsutal ss
Russian Churches secondly, of there being sfo uatl
contest between Eng snd and Russia tn ri e taer
being possibility OF var between England and Kissia
aBd hst, the deluslOa OF union between EagiaL ia.
FnBcs As | intend % reeur another tune flli'
these letters, coL6ne myself for the present 70
muncstDg you the following letter addressed BY Be1'
20 Recbd Pasba, letter published for ths hcsl time b.
Mr. Crquhar
"Monsegneur Not seeing the order arrive 10 command
NY presence at CODs;antiuope, conceive il 70 be ny
tsty 10 address 10 your H.hress considerations
wtsh appear to to he ur-en commence by decl ar
ing that the Turkish troops which have cavalry,
infantry ard field artillery. are ekcesut In bearing IN
sruC ion and military spirit there Ne no better. The
horses surpass those Of any European cavalry. That
which is iuappreclbe the desire ie By ali the officers
and al the soldiers to bit AZ snsi Russia. With such
tro.s would ingy engage 10 attack Russian llrce
Dc ufle their number and should be victorious And
the Ottoman Empire can march against the Russians more
troops than that Power can oppose to them it Is evident
that the Sultan may have the satisfaction TO restored 10
his scepe all the Provinces herously Withdrawn from
his ancestors by The Czars OF Moscow BsN."
The Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs has scot to
oil the European Courts note relative to the conduct
of the American igate ST Louis, in the koszta affair."
denOuncpg The American policy In general Austria
contends that she has the right 10 kdnap foreigners rcn
the territory OF neutral power, while the Uuted >ttses
have rlgb to commence hosties in order to dctesd
them.
On Friday ia the House of Lords the Earl OF Malmes
bury did lot inquire into the ny stery of the Vienna
Conference Of the propositions forwarded By il 10 the
Gar did he inquire the present state 0trsns
actions His curiosity vas rather of retrospective
and aBiiquaiian character. What he moved for Vas
siDph tran,latioDs" Of the two miuestps addressed
hy the Emperor in May and June. 10 his dipOnalcal
agents Sud published in the s. Pst,rburg Ga-etc, AID
ALEC for any answer which Her NJ jostys Governmen,
might baye sent a. the statements therein contained
The Ear OF Mamesbu is ancient Roman Nothing
could be repuisve t. his feelings than the ROntn
nauner of openly examining foreign Ambassadors
annie the pdtTes cOnScnpti The tsO Russian circlars
h.. stated hlns.ftO bave leep published Op'nly ~ ali
Europe by he Emperor If Russia in hs own language,
ard have also appeared in the English ani French Ian
'glagts Ia the public prints. What possible 90 vi,
then could result translatng them again from the
language of the writers of the public prints into the a-
gusge 0f the clerks OF the tOrego Office the tren;n
Government did answer the circulars immediately and
ably = The Eugshrepy, as We aretod, was made
soon after that of the French Government The Earl
OF Mameshury vas anxious t. know how the Indifferent
pruse If NJ DrouJn de rHuys might look when traosa
ted into the noble prose # the Earl of Clarendon.
He felt himself bound to Remind his nobl- friend
opposite thai John Bull after thirty years of peace,
OF cen meIcia habits and of industrial pursuits. had
become somewhat nervous" with regard to rdr, aud
that this neryosy had, since the month Of March last,
mere as, from the continued and heightened mystery
which the GOyenm, have drawd over their operations
and negotiations In the interest Of pesce therefore,
Lord ,sbuy uterpellaes but in the same interest
of peace the Government Keeps silence.
The fret sig OfaggressOn of Russia on Europe
Turkey was more annoyed at than the noble Earl
himself He had never suspected uch thing as Russian
designs upon Turkey He would not believe in what he
saw There ssahOve all the the honor OF the Emp
"of Russia" But did tue aggrandlzement OF his Empire
damage the honor OF an Emperor There was
biz consri yatye policy which he had emphiticaily
"proveo during the revolutions OF lS4S" Iudeed the
AutOciat did not join in the wlckedness ofth0se revo
tops Especially in 1882 when the noble Earl held The
Foreign Office it impossible for any Sovereign 70
give more repeated assurances to show SIN
in nf he
Which Europe is bound, and the maintenance OF the
territorial arrange which have existed for the
"hapTuess OF Europe for so many years" Certainly,
when the Baron BrnnOw induced the EGrl0f ilmesOuy
90 ,iln the treaty # 9Th May 1872 with regard to the
succe, of the Danish throne ne caught hun sith
peat0 assurances to the tOibe OF his august master
for existing treaties aud when he persuaded 6i ut cue
time the Earl hailed the usurpstion OF Bonapafe 10 en
ter into d secret alliance with Russia Prussia aud Aus
tTia against this BOOsparSe 10 made great show
bus interest IN the nantlnauce oil tue existing
territorial arrangements.
In order account for the sudden and une1pectedc
change which has the Emperor OF Russia the
Eal OF MamesbuIy tbeu cutters into psychOOgci anal
yss impressions made on the Emperor " Rus
" sias mind" The feelings of he Emperor, he ven
lures affirm were iTritated At the conduct OF the
French Government IN regard ~ the Holy Shrlnes IN
"Paestire" BOnhpar., t is true nOrder TO alayt
rritat.d feelings dispatched &c Ia Cour to COustau
tbope, "a man OF suguary mild and conclatory
duct But says the Earl il appears that in the En-
lprOr OF Russia mind what hal passed had not been
"tactd' and that there remained residue oi bitter
fteDg with regard to France NJ De la Cour IL must
be- settled the question finally and sarisactO
ry beinre Prince MenchkOfs arrival al Constantine
pie. Still the mpTe sson tbs mind of thc Russian
Emperor remained unalrered SO strong hts I'M
pressi0D aud the mental alteration Resulting from IT,
that the Emperor still suspected the Turkish Govern
ut Of wisbng to impose upon Russia conditions which
size Lad right 70 impose The Earl ofMalmesjury
owns that il is "impOssible' not only for any human
being" but even Tor English Lord, to read the hu-
man mind; nevertheless, "te cannot help thinking
"hat he account for those strange impressions e
,cted upon the Emperor of RG.sa's mind" The mo-
eIt he says had IC ed, which the Russian population
had be- taught Tor many % Look forward 10
ss the predes mated OF th r obtaining CO0sautDo-
Die. and restoring the ByZin lie Empire" Nov he
spposes these feelings 10 have been shared by "the
present Emperor" Originally, the sagaeous Earl H.
tended 10 explain the EmperOr's obstinate SUSPICION
that the Turkish government wanted 20 hurt him IN bis
Ilis aid he informs that he suspected Turkey,
tecause be thought the proper moment ~ have arrived
Of swsovDg her. Arrived attls point che noble Earl
Lad necessarily change the Of ais deductions.
Instead Of accouBtI for the Impressions on the
Emperor of Russlas mind which altered the old circum-
staners he accounts for the circumstances, which
restrained for some time the ambitious mind and che old
traditional feeling Of the Ca, fran giving way 70
formulation" These circumstances resolve themselves
in the one great fact, that az One period the EsfI VI
Malmesbury "in," and that af tho other period
lie las Out ,
When lin" be was the first, act only to acknowledge
Bsusrrspa but also to apologize or his perjury his muir
ders, and biz usurPaiiOn Bus then, the newspapers
of II day continually found fault with what thsy called
~ bseryient and cringing policy 10 the French I'm
.per or" The Coalition Ministry came, and vita it Sir
j. raham and Sir Charles Wood. CONCERNING At pub
al meetings the policy aud character Of the French
"!Enferor and coDdemiOg the French people, toS Tor
The choice OF this prince "a their sovereign Then
fI,wed the Montenegro afai ana the coalition allow
ing Austria M insist on the Sultan giving up apygTher