New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21


will always be able TO make & revolution 10 servia.
Tie Russians are nov forming GrecoChr'stan t.
zion n Waliscbia the command Of which - entrusted
TO old Moso, tie detbroned Prince OF serV1a-
Iii therefore clear that invasion Of >erya VIII
soon take place. The Porte is like~s SO forning
Christian Legion principally or OF Russian deserters'
The command Of which il given to Sad,k P"h7, iofh'
cTly Col Czsjkow'k
Ouer Pasha bss crossed the Danube AZ OIen!za with
a large army probably iO,00O to 5000 mel The re-
port about his III health has other foundation u al
the sepding OF French physician 20 him which vas
OILY compile ent from Gen. paraguay d Hiliers
Tie preparations for var 10 Eoglsnd aud France are
~, - n p, os+ evtansive scale ape.
from Our Own Corrspopd.Dt
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. Z, 1871.
The Rights and Privileges of the Greek and Latln
"CturcLes "a the ministerial blue book on the Eastern
Question has been DgeDiousy baptized have been sub
iected by rne to a scrurinz.ng perusal, and Intent
shortly To- give your eaders condensed survey Of this
Diplomatic sbyIiDth. For the present content NY
eel with the simpe assurance that more monstrols
monument Of Governmental iof,mIes ADD iHbeelity
hns perhaps never beeu bequeatbed ~ history. Aad
let Ne remember What Mr. Baie -aid j, the House Of
Commons on tue Ntlue OF IhttS DIut bbDhS As lol
Information, they bad quite much on this subject as
they required-oot, be admitted official Information
but quite as much they were likely 70 receive
"from blue book blt had been oardiy PrePorsd and
." had coaoea,ed all MGt GOCeTnment mig'h desire
He spoke from experience, & hear hear, and laugh
"ter from the bipi-tcrial benches from knowledge
Of how blue.hOoks relating 10 FOro.go Affairs had
"been prepared for this House. know very we'll
that Lord PalmeTstOn, when once accused ri having
perverted the documents relating 70 the Afghan war
o. having suppressed DOst impor1nt passages in dis
patches and even OF having deliberately iasei others
made The allowing ingenious reply: Sir, ii any such
thing bad been done, what was 10 prevent the two
adverse Governments, who succeeded Us in power,
zone of which endured for five years
from procaimrg the fact and producing the real doe
uments" But know equally well that the secret OF
these blue book lodges is the very secret of the alter
nate Wing and Tory succession IN government, each
party vDg greater ioerest 10 maintain the capa-
bil'y opponent for succession, than by running
II cir mutual political honor to compromise the gov
eminent Of the ruling classes altogether This s Whist
tie Britsh pleased to call the operation OF their
glorious cOnstitJt on
Lord Clauricarde had given notice that he wou'd
move discussion Of the Eastern one. ton 10 the House
Of Lords, yesrr dsy. Consequently great expectations
were entertained and the House almo-t crowded. Mr..
UTquhsrt did not hesitate to designate ia yes
deTdsy's Morning I1rertisCr Lord Clanricarde the
future leader of the national party remembering hat
LIE wss the only man who opposed, in 1923 the Rus
slams in crossing the Balkan, hut forgetting, no DOUBT
that II same noble Marquis during the mo nenous
eroeh of is39-40 Lord Paine rstona EmbissidOr at
o.. n. H., al. mat aout
in bringing abont the separate treaty Of 80 AMI the
rupture nth France
The public has been decidedly disappointed by the
debates as the Marquis Of Clanricarde ieferrDg from
he reports in the public papers that there appeared
"to be something of the semblance of negotiations still
"going on at Vienna was extremely sorry 70 occasion
AMY discussion which might prevent peaceful tcrm
"naton TO those negotiations" Accordingly, he gave
notice of his intention to bring forward motion on the
same subject this day week. The noble Marquis con-
tented hin self with asking Lord Clarendon whether
ANY had yet been received from the Emperor
" of Russia TO the Vienna proposals and whist ln-
"structiCDs had been given to the British Minister at
st Petersburgl" Lord Clarendons reply was, that
"he had only received this afternoon official state
ment of the facts from Vienna" The Emperor of
Russia had rejected the Vienna note and offered in
its stead counter project On the I'd inst the Con-
ference had been called together and had rejected on
its part ihe counter project 1.-The new proposals put
forward by Russia were wholly uuacceptable-they
"could not be transmitted 10 COnstantiDople, and,
therefore there was end OF them. He had no rea
son TO think that fresh negotiations the subject
would be wed. AS to the preservation of peace
che held out such expectation at all. With regard
to the other question put by Lord Canrcarde he stated
that on Saturday even ing Baron BrlnOw called on
him at the Foreign Office and placed in his hands
note in which he announced that the answer he had
received rcm him to the inquiry he was instructed
Ito make by his Government, was not of kind that
permitted him to continue diplomatic relations, and
that therefore, diplomatic relations between Russia
and England were suspended. Baron Brdnow had
taken leave of him on Saturday evening but it was
then too late to depart from London, and he under
stood that he was to l1aye early this morning
NJ de Kisselef, we are informed hy telegraph LEFT
Paris yesterday and is gore 10 Brussels The Official
or Government journals state that all the Embassy at
London would be broken up, aud every Russian leave
England But happen to know, from an excellent
source that on the contrary the number of Russians
in England will only be diminished by the person OF
the ambassador and that the whole Psrsosae remains
at London under the superintendent OF NJ de Bergh,
First Secretary Of the Embassy. As to the position Of
the British ambassador at the Court of 81 Petersburg
Lord Clarendon declared that as il was half past
O'Clock on Saturday when Baron Brdnow carei
upon him and as it was necessary to have previous
communication with the French Government. it was