New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

RESIDENTS 10 accompany the British army IL tne
war were n bona 6de war il would be absurd TO OBJ
cct TO this measure since the dispatches oil TIE DUKE
of Wellington repeatedly complain OF the inormi-
ton about his intended movements and dispositions
which Napoleon was able to transmit to his pcnin-u-
lar generals through the columns Of the English news
papers Ast ie the Of ject of the order can only be-
10 Keep the English public in the dark about the
designs Of their expeditonary troops, IN
receives suitable compliment in the order Just en-
forced upon the Sultan by the heroes OF the I'd OF De-
ccmbcr to forbid by decree read in all mosques any
political conversaton 10 the Turks. Bat why should
the Turks be better Of in this respect than the En-
glish public itself
In Yesterday sitting Of the House of Commons
Mr. Blackett asked Lord J. Russell whether, by the
last Vienna protocol Great Britain had given any re-
coention or sanction to the first article of the treaty
Of 2eth April. l-54 between Austria and Prussia,
whereby the contracting powers recProcally guar
"antee each other the possession of their herman
land non German territories, so that any attack
made upon the territory of the one no matter
whence il may come, shall be regarded as hostile
attack on the territory of the other u Lord Johh
Russell answered that the protocol does not con-
tain any special recognition or sanction OF that hrst
article of the treaty between Austria and PRUSSIA
Special or not special read in the French M'HieuT
of Yesterday that ." the last protocol of Vienna
connects the Ango-Frtnch Convention for the present
war with the Austro Russian treaty for the eventual
"war" l. e. connects the actual Anglo-trenr war
against Russia with the eventual Aus'ro-frussian war
for Russia and is at all instances guarantee gwen by
the western powers to Prussia and Austria Tor thelr
urdistnrbed possession of Posen, Of Gaica. OF Hun
gary. and of Italy. Lord John Russell further avoSs
that this protocol has tendency 10 confirm and man
tain the principles which constituted by the VEN
"na prot6cols-namely the integrity of the Turkish
"Empire and the evacuation of the Principaltles by
the Russian forces" In fact II Is fresh eng iee-
mcnt 10 maintain the status qno ante beunm. Inc
western powers cannot pretend 10 have gained any ad
vantage over Russia by this protocol; for the Ausro-
Prussan treaty expressly stpulates; An Of
fensive and defensive action on the part ot tue
1.-TWO contracting powers would be occasloned nrsty
by the incorporation Of the Prncipaties; ana IN the
- second place by an attack On, or passage ot the
balkans by the Russians" These two conditions
have maniiesy been dictated by Russia herself From
the very first she declared that IT was not her lnten-
ton to incorporate but TO keep the Principalltes a.
"materal guaranty for the satisfaction OF her de-
minds To cross the Balkan in the face some -soj)
French troops is an idea which never entered into
the Russian plan of campaign the only object OF which
is of the fortresses on the rle BANK OF
the Danube as tctes-depon for her army, and a. con
slant facilities for an inroad into bulgaria. BE II re-
protocol is content at the best to hope that Austria
NAV have been gained over 70 the western powers,
Prussia being " VIGOROUSLY" now governed by
Russian agents." while The Morning Chroniole even
despairs of any sincere adhesion of Austria. The
great Napoleon would have forced Austria and Prussia
into open alliance with Russia; the little one permits
Russia TO impose upon him alliance with the Ger
man Powers which removes his army TO the greatest
possible distance from its basis Of operations
On the INTERPOLATION of Mr.. Muens. Lord John
ID
1T O0G men had been sent from France, with nstruc-
tions 10 occupy the Prgus. An English regiment oi
infantry which had left this country about week
"ago should likewise be posted IN occupation oi the
"PirTus" The cause of this measure was the con-
spiracy Of the Greek Government with Russia Inc
troops were to occupy Athens only in certain contn
cences We read in the French papers ct to-day that
King OthO has accepted the ultlmatun, ana promised
"the return of the Maurocorda0 Ministry. III case me
Incarnation were suspended If not, he was decided
"to transfer his Government to the interior ana there
- 10 concentrate his troops" That tins alternative
will not remain altogether gratuitous oher, follows
from further declaration by Lord j. Russell:
IF the King of Greece dsapproves of the attempts OF
his ueope to violate the duties of neutral power he VIII
find protection in the forces which have been sent ana
the means of compelling his people TO observe those du-
ties IT, on the other hand, the proesations when we
have received from the Greek Government should turn
out not to be sincere those forces might prove useful IN
another way
Consequently. the Greek Government may do as it
pleases Greece will be occupied.
The Times mentions with certain mOrOsehesS tna'
French troops form at this moment the larger portion
'of the garriscns of Rome Athens and COnstantn0Pr,
the three great capitals of the ancient world. ga
NapoleOn was in the habit of occupying the capitals OF
the new world. Napoleon the Little content WIN tnr
theatrical show of greatness dsperses his armies over
insignificant countries and locks up the better portion
Of bis troops in many cmS de sac ~
The withdrawal of the Bribery Prevention bill in
last nights House gave occasion To highly amusing
tournament between Little johnny DsraeH, ana
Bright. Mr.. Disrae remarked that
THE Government had introduced during the session,
seven mportent bills Out of the seven they had been
defeated ON three; three had been Withdrawn, and
the seventh they had suffered considerable though par
ta defeats They had been defeated on bill Tor the en-
tire change of the law OF settement-on OH LOT me
public education for Scotand-and on bill ON the total
reconstruction of parliamentary oaths. They had with
drawn the present Bribery Prevention bill they mad with
drawn most important measure Tor the compete clah5e
of the civil service and they had Withdrawn measure Tor
Parliamentary Reform. The Oxford University Reform
bill would come OF the House in very mutlaed state
If they had not had fair prospect OF carrying these
measures they ought not to have been introduced.
They were told that the Government had no principles
but AL the talents" and one might have expected
that as every minister had made sacrifice of his pr-
vate opinions, public advantage should az least
have accrued from such heroism.
Lord Johns answer was not rendered less weak ny
his great indignation He exalts the merits OF the Ds
defeated as well as of the bills withdrawn. Az an
events he adds the House was not Tor Mr.. Dlsrael
and his friends The latter had accused the Govern
ent of creduty or connvance in the conduct oi their
foreign policy but he had dared to take the opln-
ion of the House that point. lie had pretended
AN unwillincness To disturb the Government IN their
arrangements for the nevertheless, he had brought
forward motion To deprive them OF the means oil ear
rying on the war. That motion had been defeated by
a majority of more than 100 votes. With regard to
81. I. ,,ho pretended