New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
The News from the Continent-Reasons why Eng
land favors Russia.

! Couespondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
LONDON, Friday, aug. 26, 1-53
Bad weather, the price Of bread rising. and strikes
in the manufacturing districts the English news
/ The announced marriage Of the Emperor of Austria
with bis first cousin the daughter Of Bavaran prince
and Austrian loan the the increasing deficit
are the foreign events The difficulties of Switzerland
are increased by petty annoyances from Bavaria aud
the other German frontier States. The Emperor OF
France seems to find pleasure in disturbing the happl-
ness of the honeymoon of the Belgian Prince Royal by
gloomy forebodings spread through anonymous pamph-
lets issued in semi-ocal way, and endorsed by the
Constutionnd in Paris and the Queen Of Spain has
not vet made up her mind whether how to receive
Mr. Soule All these matters sink into nsgnfcance.
however when compared with the Eastern question
In spite of the prophecy Of Mr. Golden the Car has
not vet eaten dirt but England and France have. They
have kissed the feet which had kicked them. and
low much annoyed that the Sultan has not yet Invested
himself as far they, of all sense of honor. He ac-
cedes to the propositions of the four powers but onyo
condition Of the pr,rious evacuation Of the Pnnepaites
Tls is tie disagreeable last dispatch from CONSTANT
nope so contrary to the expectations of Lord John
Russell and bis colleagues But the English and French
ministers can of course not bear that the Sultan should
display more pluck and courage than the Cabinet of all
the talents ard the heir of the battle-swOrd of
Marengo therefore, new terms are to be
devised When England and France lay themselves
obediently at the feet of the Gar the Sultan
must Of course do the same, and the evacuation will
then oon take place so the diplomatic story but
instead Of this evacuation, news has arrived that
third Russian corps Of $4,000 have crossed the
Pruth and entered the Prncipalities This does not
lock Of if the Russians were to withdraw. Yet it is
very difficult to get authentic news For instance
tie telegraphc dispatch to The Times about the out
break in Seyia was premature TWAS expected every
day, but it has not yet happened and Prince Alexander
is prepared for bis defense. The Austrans, however,
lave really announced that in of disturbances they
would enter seryia, though Baron Bruck has dis
avowed the declaration in rather curious way saying
that since the Emperor has found that such an occu
patton would be dsagreeabe to the Sultan, he thinks
no more of it," The Pasha of Belgrade, to whom
tie first declaration was made, very sensby asked the
Austrian Consul what disturbances the Austrian Gov
eminent nc;ntl Tie Consul replied, " Those which
Prince Mlosh and his family may create And
where are Prince Milosh and his family ?" asked the
IasLa again The Consul replied, They are in the
next neigborloo close TO the frontiers OF Serya, in
d" tie Austrian doniiniOns." Then, said the Pasha
it will lie easier for the Austrian Emperor to have
these dangerous refugees, lowering on the frontiers
Of Serya, removed into the interior of Austria, as
the Sultan did at the request of Austria and England
with Kossuth and his companions, who were not at
tie frontier than 10 allow them undisurbedy to plot
and Len to threaten with friendly invasions As
for myself viii defend the fortress against anybody
vho attacks IT, whether he processes to be friend or
foe
There is one question more 10 be solved which is
oft.n asked viz: How is it that England seryilely
oailcs out all the plans OF Russia, her real rival The
rel il not Only the want of capacity with Lord John
Russell ind Lord Aberdeen, and not only the want Of
ureit1ess with Lord Palmerston, as alleged by the
daily md weekly papers, with the only exception OF
Tie Timts hut there some other reasons, which
viii soou appear il you turn your attention TO the gen
esloay Of tie reigniug house Of Co5urg. The late
Duke Of CoIurg the father of the present Duke and Of
Prince Abert--the sane msn who enriched himself by
coming dollars under weight and by repudiatng them
as soon as they were refused in the neghborng States,
lad two brothers and three sisters. His brothers
were LCorod, the King of Belgium, and Ferdinand,
WHO turned Roman Catholic when he married Hun
csrau heess, The daughter of the late Prince hshary
His eldest son il the husband OF the Queen of Portugal
vlose first husband as well her stepmother, were
closely related TO the imperial family of Russla. The
sisters of the Duke of COburg were the Duchess OF
Kent the Countess Mensdorf Pouily, and the Grand
Duchess Constantine OF Russia Constantine II true,
was divorced from her after he fell in love with
Polish LADY, when she could not longer endure the
brutality OF the Russian Grandduke. but she constantly
received large pension from the Emperor OF Russia
Tie Counts Mensdorf. the cousins of the Queen
are in the Austrian service, the father had
been in the Russian serriee before he entered
the Austrian army, his as often in Russis, as
in Portugal and England and they The dPlOmatists Of
ehoEse of osrg Such being the next kin of the Queen
and of Prince ALERT il is quite clear why the FRINGE
brings his personal influence 10 bear in favor OF Russia
and against everything liberal ON the Continent The
two daughters the Emperor of Russia, the Duchess OF
Ieutcbenberc aud the Princess Royal OF Wirtemoerg
are 10th here in England on visit TO the Queen and
while the English ministers censure the conduct oil the
Gar in their parian entary speeehes-though not IN
their diplomatic notes.-the band of the orse-guirds
psy Tie Russian National hymn at the dinners OF the
Queen The world likes to be deceived, said Cardl
nal Of the XyIth century. Let il be deceived was
the spsver of his colleague II does not seem that me
world Las changed much in this respect since the
XVIII century MHndHs rElt decipi' shouts Nessel-
rode and Deepiatm ergo is the answer OF Lord TAI
merston l. T. -
ITALY.
Com Vanderbilt nt NapIes-The Grain Trade.
Corresporderce Of The y Y Tribune