New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25
WILL THERE De WAR IN EuROPE.

1t il vaguely reported from 81 Petersburg hat the
Emperor Nicholas has osten' atiously expressed his
fatsfsctiob with the dongs OF Prince Menchkoff al
Cbsialtruople. This Is not impossible, but such
dfuou6tIation must be regarded as very much OF
dramatic show TO be talked OF in Western Europe,
sud not ar al index Of the real feelings of the Car
twill be feen however by tbe c0pOus extracts from
the articles Of the British journals upon the subject,
which We give on another page that the fear of war is
becoming ore positive at London and that the con-
tiru,d martial preparations of Russia regarded
win great alarm We find nothing. however, either
in n discussions ne copy from our London cotem-
roraries or in those filing the columns Of the French
and German Journals TO justify such an anticipation
We st believe that he peace Of Europe will not be
disturbed at present, on any pretext nov existing
Against the unanimous voice of the worlds public
opinion enforced, doubt It is, by the earnest
retresentat,n H. of all the great pOSers, we cannot
think that The Car will undertake wac He Is not
a fool or a madman one Of which he must be to
march ino Turkey with the French aud English
naval forces ready TO pass the Dardanelles' aad,
Ealing into tie Black Sta, 10 annlnate bis Hest
and destroy his cities the coast. He cannot but
be- aware that war so begun, and waged against 50
powerful combination of fues must Result ia defeat,
the dissipation of What ltue prestige attaches 70 the
Russian arms bid the utter exhaustion of his by no
means plrthoric treasury.
Rut where there is good reason for not sharing in
the conclusions Of the Engli'h pfess, there is equal
reason for expecting that some novel and dexterous
turn of sfoirs some poliucal stra'agem viii be found
10 allow e Autocrat advance toward his cherished
ain without exciting hostility So general aud danger
Gus Our London CORES pendent, A. L. T., "ao
this morning occupies q place in our columns
and no man in Western Europe has access 10
better sources of information Oriental aairs-states
that the plot is to bring about nsurrecon IN ser'a
As soon as the grain harvest is secured in Mold4va AM
Wsnachia, The provinces Russia particularly desires
so that an invading army may be fed from the country
occupied. Seryia, princedom Of about mlliS' OIL
people of Slayonic and Greek religion, lies on the
Danube south Of Hungary and west OF Bosnia, and Is
additionally special scene OF Russian intrgues IL
is governed by native Prince who pays tribute TO the
Porte. which on the other hand maintains Pacha Elth
= garrison at Belgrade the only Turkish occupants in
the country This semi-independent position was as
sured under the leading Of Milosh ObrenoEieh who
in ls27 was chosen hereditary prince By
national assembly, an honor in which be was
confirmed By the Porte in 1884 Though his &C
cessiou TO rover had been favored by Russia means
Of weakening Turkey. be fairly seated on
the throne than patriotic instincts made him labor 10
free his country from the control of Russian influence
Hereupon Of course, the agents OF the Gar became
his enemies and taking advantage Of gross faults in
his administration the chief Of which alleged 10 be
incubation they reused the people 10 hostility against
him. and in lcS9 be compelled to abdicate. His
vourcest SON Michel became ruling Prince in his stead
but this did not satisfy Russia. The Senate which vas
entirely controlled from St Petersbur was hostile 70
the new monarch, though public opinion decidedly
in his favor 4 disturbance followed, in which Michel
proved himself both weak and sangunary; a revolution
followed. and in September. 1872, National As
sembv formally depOsed the entire ObrenoRch family
from the prneedom and chose 10 that dignity Alexander
Esrsceo rrevich son of former hero Of the country
pat Alexander in his tun las neted tie displeasure
q, Ru.sa although the nation sdmtted to have made
satisfactory material and Intellectual progress under
hi. administration He is guilty Of the crime
of pr.ferrins the interests and independence Of
bis people 20 the dictates Of the Car. and
an ipsurrecton is accordingly fomeniei not only to IT,
store Michel Obrenogich, who has attached himself
eose, to Russia and promises to be her tool alone but
10 give the Imperial armies excuse for occupying the
Prpcipaiies Of Modayia and Waaehis in the name of
peace and good order and without producing general
xar.or furnishing reason for the Western powers to
embrace the cause of Turkey. Those provinces once
occuped on such ground is safe to suppose that they
viii never be surrendered by Russa. With Michel Obre-