New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-13


che agreed IN Ls second pe ,oiU become So The only
~charce thai We have run isths OF ~ spen decara
,on c.;,st as n Prince Metternich is wise he Will
avoid war IL he IL violent, nc eH Dc PEHt4ed Wit1
a ministry placed In a situation such as his, caeinet
such as ours, viii hnd IN events thOusahd WAYS VI
"teruinating Differences"
Iord Johns gtump-oretory, the beating 0i Dg
arums about English honor, the show Of great moral
indignation at Russse peridy, the vision Of bngiand
aost;no batteries deing along the walls Of SegastOpol
d Crorstadt the tamult Of arms and the ostc1taOus
embarkaton Of troops all these dramatic incidents 1ue
bewder the public understanding and raise nit be
fore its eyes, which allowed il 70 see nothing save ts
own deufiOns. Can there exist greater dellslon
then believing this Ministry, after the revelations MADE
n, the blue books TO have been all at once transformed
not only into warlibe Ministry but into Ministry
that could undertake any war against Russia except
simulated one carried On in the very interest oil
tle enemy against whom il is Osensiby dlrected' Lot
ms look AZ the circumstances under which the warke
preparations are made
No formal declaration Of war is made against Russia
The very object Of the the Ministry is not able to
syow Troops are embarked without the place O Their
destination being distinctly described Tue estimates
asked for are too small Or great war and too great
for small one The coalition who have grown rotor
Gus for Ingenuity displayed in Matching pretexts for
net keeping their most solemn promises aud reasons Tor
delaypg the most urgent reforms all at once leel Den
selves bouBd by OyerscrupuOus adherence to pledges
rasbly given 10 cOmplicate this moment0us crisis D
incpportune BY tie most ardent efomers, imposed by
10 pressure from without, and received on all sides
with the utmost Indifference and suspicion. what then
csn be their plan but to divert public attention from
their external policy by getting up subject OF over
vbolmiIg domestic interest!
Transparent efforts are now made to msgude the pub
lie az to the situation of England in respect TO foreign
States No binding treaty has yet been cOncludei "ih
France but a substitute has been provided by notes
exchanged" Now, such notes were EXCHANGED IN
4 III f1rryo Hf vi q a
ytel the allied fleets were 10 enter the DarIaneiles,
and 10 arrest the Intervention of Russia IN the ai4ifS
OF the Last either sDsly or collectively with other
powers and We all know what came out OF tl' notes
exchanged tlcna Holy Alliance against France ana the
Treaty of the Darianeles. The sincerity a1d the
earpeftness Of the AngloFrench alliance may be in
frIed from q Parit itmentary incident IN yesterday
sitting OF the Commons B0naparte, as you have seen
in the Monep threatens the Greek InsurfectODists'
and has sent similar remOnstrance to the Government
OF King Otho Sir T. Walsh having interrogated the
Ministry On this point Lord John Russell declared
that lie was aware OF understanding between the
"French and English Governments IN the matter al
"luded TO- and had not been able to see the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs on the subject. His impression was,
"howeyer that such remOnstrance had been sent by
"the Government OF France, and certainly not win
"tbe consent Of or in concert with, the Governments
"of this country"
II the British Government intend real war with
kuefia WHY do they anXiOu eschew the nte national
forms Of declaring war; Ii they intend real alliance
with France why do they studiOusy shun the legal
lied forms of international alliances As to the Ger
man powers Sir James Graham declares that they have
entered alliance with England, and Lord John Rus
cell On the evening cOntradcts him. stating that the
relations with those powers in fact the same as at the
beginning of the Eastern complication. According to
the very statement Of the minister's they ust now
about coming to terms with Turkey and proposing
treaty with her They are embarking troops, with
view TO occupying COnstaninOpe, without having be-
forehand concluded treaty with Turkey. We are,
then not TO be surprised at learning from CONSTANT
nOpe letter that secret agent OF the Porte has been
sent from Vienna to ST. Petersburg TO propose to the
Gar private settlement. Ii would be rational,
says the correspondent, that the Turks, alter ds
"coyerpg the treachery and folly of their pretendei
friends should seek to aveDge Themselves by contract
"ing ali alliance with wise enemy The terms oi set
element the former are endeavorlpg 10 setue on
"key are ten times more runous 'n"h Vhe "ou0"N''
"clams"
The prospect of what the embarked troops are in
tended TO do, at least in the opinion OF the LnghSa
Ministry may be justly inferred from what the united
squadrcns have done aud doing at the present mo
meut Twenty days after having entered the Black
Sea they return to the Bosphorus. few days pre-
yious we are informed " the Ministers of the Porte,
"out Of Difference for the remonstrances OF the British
Embassador, had toput in prison the editor oil the
Greek Journal The Telegraph otle BosPhors Tor nav
inp said in his paper that both the English and French
fleets would shortly return from the EuNlne to the
"Bosphorus The Editor Of the Journal Of Coastat
tinopie was authorized TO declare that both heet'
were to continue their stay in the EuNne III ofdei
10 show his Difference for the ntmaOn received IRON
the British and French Admirals, the Russian Admiral
on the 10Th u sent out two steamers 10 lombard the
Turks at Shefketil and Russian steamers cruise IN
sight of Trebizond while vessels belonging to the
united squadron are in the Black Sea, except an En-
plish and a French steamer, oil SeyastOpOl; Snope
then and the bombardment of Shefketb by RUSSIAN
steamers thgony eats the united sguadrons nave tC
boast Of The quarrel between the ambassadors and
the Admirals all relations between whom have GENE
10 dead stand-Lord Stratt0rd dc Redclhe refusing
TO receive Admiral Dundas and paraguay d HITLER,
excluding from a state ball the French Admiral an
his ofcersthis quarrel is of minor Importance as th'
Diplomatic trilers being compromised by the publlca
tion Of their dispatches at London and Paris, ma,
strive to rescue, at any risk o! ships aud crews the
lost reputation.
But the serious side of the question is that the pub
lie instructions given to the ambassadors were coun
termanded by set of secret instructions forwarded
the Admres and that the latter are really incapable
cf executing instructions which seltcOntradctorI
and how could they be otherwise, no declaration 0
war having preceded them On the one hand they are
ordered 10 attack Russian ships in order to enforce
their withdrawal from the Euxne TO Sevsstopo and OF
the other not to from the mere dqeHSce Last
w. il serious be intended, how could the British
Embassador at Constantinople have regarded u as al
important triumph 10 have got the leader OF the wal
party in the Turkish ministry-Mehemed All PaSha-
turned out of his Office as War Minister having hin
replaced by the peace-mongerng Ria PaSha, whllt
he intrusted Mehemet Pasha creature OF Reshit
Pasha with the Office Of Grand Admiral
Now look at another most important point. The
tmbarkaton of the British and French troops is only
proceeded with after the OF Greek nsGrrectlol
having broken cut in Albania, and being spread over
Thessaly and Macedonia, has reached London aud
Paris This insurrecticn was from the hrst anxiOusly
waited for the part of the English CABINET, as Is
proved by the dispatches of Russell Clarendon aud
a. \ 4. u IL II 1a hAs .ae