New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

C.utes,a ard Salopica ard the coasts of Al,
tsua will be declared in a state OF siege: s,a'ea
in MY last letter that of the results oil the "reea
nsurr, lion tie most be aPprehe ndei on the part Oh
the Porte would DC tie opportunity 1t afforded the
Wefiern 7 overs for interfering between the Shihn
and his subjects. instead Of fighting he Russians aiu
thus driving the Greek Christians nsD alliance with tne
Gar How eager these Powers are Ia grasp at this
opportunity may be inferred from the fact of the same
post bringing the of the the Porte having ac-
copied tie convention proposed BY England and France
aid Of the French and English Embsssadors having
sent two steamers to the assistance OF the Turks,
while tie British minister at Athens had informed the
Cabinet Of King Otto that Encand would interfere
in the nsurged districts Tie immediate result Of the
insuuection, from military point of view, clearly
described by tie Vienna correspondent OF to-tays
Tunes as follows:
during the last few days ceran d.coursgernA nj has
been obs>Ivatl. in hesdqutr, Wdan the resnfgce
nns Which lad been announced having received counter
orders ard beng their way the souh western src
Of Turkey The the resurrection o; the Chr
in Eprus had produ. ed alarming effect the ArnAns
ard Albsnans the DsDub, who loudly demanded per
mission to home The Generals of Brigade. H,.san
Dey and Solman Psshs h1d lost all their ahd over
then Wild troops feared that il atempt vas
mad. to dttan them BY force there would be- open ml
tiny ~L'le ifhey PERMITTED return they woud raw
see he Curistisn dsrcs their way home. Ii the hostile
movement OF tie Ctrtsn lopu,io in he West sh)uli
ssfuHe NOR form dsbe dieI sors the ssst wing Of the
Turksh army sou be obliged to make retrogrsde move
mnt which would more than counterbalanee the check
Wkic tie Russus had received by the entry OF the allied
fee into The Black Sea"
These are Of the first results of that policy of
generalization so rhetoricslly praised By Graham
Russell, Clarendon and Palmerston in vndication of
the II nisteral management of Eastern affairs. As
tley informed, late last Friday night that the
Gar, without having waited for the recall of Sir Ham
il'an seynour from England had ordered him of, in
l.f sE nj and ma thpyh
two Cabinet CouncIls ole Saturday aud the other
OF Sunday aftenoon-fe result OF their consultations
being 10 allow the Gar delay of three or
four weeks, which della is 10 be granted under the
form OF a sur mons, calling upon the Car TO give
within six days from the receptof that communca-
" tlon solemn pledge and engagement that he will
eaue Lis troops to evacnae the Prncpallties OF the
Danube on or before tie 3 tn of April"
But mark that this summons is not followed with
the menace of declaration Of in of refusal
tho part oi the Gar II may be said and it is said
b. TIE Tines, that Notwithstanding this new delay
granted war preparations are actively pursued but
you viii obserye that the one hand all decisive
action of The Porte tie Danube is prevented b. the
prospect ield out # the Western Powers being re-
solved upon directly participating in the VARIANT
every day OF delay in that quarter puts the Turks IN
wore position, as it allows the Russians TO reinforce
tlenstvts in the front ard TIE Greek rebels to grow
more dangerous in the rear Of the Danuban army;
While On tie other hand, the embarkation Of troops
fer Euos ard Rodasto nay embarrsss the Sultan but
will certainly not stop the Russians
1t has been settled that the British expecionary
force 81 all consist of about 10000 and the French OF
about s0CC0 Should it happen to appear in the
courte e events that Austria, while apparently join
iIg tie Western Powers, only proposed TO mask her
Entertaining with Russia, Bonaparte would have
much TO regret this most iDudicious dispersion OF his
troops.
There is another instruction which may be consid
cred as diversion made in ay or of Russa-the nsur
rection in Spain. ANY movement in Spain is sure to
produce dissension between France and England. In
Ic23 tie French inter ention in Spain was, as we
know from ClateaubIiands &" Congress OF Verona in
sieated BY Russia That the Anglo-French interyen
ton in lea4. which finally broke up the entente eorfde
between the two states, proceeded from the same
source, may infer from PalmerstOn having been its
author. Tie Spanish marriages prepared the way
for tie downfall VI tie Orleans d nasty. At the pre-
sent nOm,nt, reinforcement Of the " innocent" lsa
bella would allow of Louis Philippe the Duke Of
M,ntpenssr to brig forward his claims the throne
a Spin while, on the other hand, Bunapirte would
lie reminded Of Of bis uncles having resided at
Madrid. The Orleans would be supported By the Co
LurgF, ard retsted BY the Bonapartes Spanish in
surection, then, WHICH is far from meaning popular
revolution, ust prove most po werul agency in dis
solving superficial combination What is termed
tie Ang o.fIench alliance.
A Treaty Of alliance is said to have been concluded
between Russia, Kbiya, Bokhsra and Cabul.
As 10 Dost Maboned the Ameer OF Cabul, il would
be quite natural that after having proposed in 1888 to
EIpaId to place forever ferd u blood between him.
sell and Russia il the English GoverB ent required it,
by csuspg the agent dispatched to him By the Gar to
be killed aud being renewed in 1899 on the part of
England 10y the Afghan expedition by his expulsion
from Il throne and by the most cruel and unscrupu
lous devastation of his cOuDtry-that Dost Nahomed
should now eudeayOr to ayeDge himself upon his faith
less ally However, the population of Khisa, Box
hara ard Cabul, belong to the orthodox Musuman
faith Of tie Sunni while the Persians adhere to the
schsatic tenets Of the Sch il is not to be supposed
that they will ally themselves with Russia being the
ally Of tie Persabs whom they detest and hate against
England, the ostensble ally of tba Padishah, whom
they regard the supreme commander OF the faithful
There some probability OF Russia having an ally IN
Tibet and the Tartar Emperor OF China II the latter
be forced to retire into ManchOura and to resign tue
sceptre of China proper. The Chinese rebels, as you
how, have unde rtaken a regular crusade against
BudGhsm destroying its temples and Staying Its Ban
zes But the religion of the Tartars is BUDDHISM ana
Tibet the seat of the great Lama and recOngnlzng
the suzertnf of China is the sanctuary Of the Bldd
LIT faith. Tseping-waB II he succeed IN driving
tie MandsLu dynasty out OF China VIII, therefore,
Lave 10 enter a religious war with the buddhist powers
Of TsItsry Now as on both sides Of the Hlnalays
Puddlar is confessed and England cannot but sup
port tie lew Chinese dynasty, the Car is sure to side
with the Tartar tribes put them in motion against Eng
land and awake religious revOlts in Nepaul itself by
he last Oriental mails We are Informed that the En-
Ieror of Cins in anticipation Of the loss OF Pekin,
I'd directed the Governors Of the various provinces to
send tie Imperial revenue to Getol, their Old family
seat and residence Ia MantchouTa, about
eJ miles northeast of the Great Wall" The great
religious war between tie Chinese and the Tartars
which will spread tie Indian frontiers, may con-
s6quon;iy he regarded as Lear at hand
KARL MARX
ITIMS FROM ENGLISH JOURNALS
The reform bll was formally withdrawn from further
consideration until Apt q in tie House OF Commons