New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

nat such 0diDgo nave AfnNo1 IVb ITO is'o III "'N0
\ should prove true, ~ would be only new evidence
Ast il 10 not Turkish miue which rcuses the Greeks,
fbY the Ssmiotes enjoy the most complete sepovero
nent 1t 10 evidently the desire to reconstruct the
BYZANTINE Empire which anmates them. They are not
DyzaDtpes, not Hellenes.
The Russian fee. in the Baltic copsists Of twenty
seven ships Of the line eighteen rgites and fifteen
mailer vessels. 1t 10 divided into three sqnadrons,
easA Of nine ships OF the line they are At anchor a.
Crcnstad Sweaborg AID Revsl but 10 likewise sara
nat out of the twenty line Of battle shiPs nine
are not seaworthy Sir Charles Napier Is said 70 nave
Ma wager of f2,6OO that he will take Cronsadt ID
e than twenty hours after the first shell THROWN INTO
tAe BORT To-day be IL expected az copenhagen
There IL no news from the seat OF war.
tn. leaders of the Preston strike Messrs. Cowell,
V.dlipston and Grmskawe, have been imprisoned
mo, the charge of conspiracy, for illuminating the
kreien "bsnds" imported for the mills by the mill
owners, Who defeated by the hands, are no" taxing
revenge upon the brains.
The prices of corn decline, the merchants OF
O1essa have sent all their stock at once to London
Hefore war 10 declared.
TIL. Sxndau Times, q weekly paper Of great circua-
tisp contains an appeal TO the Poles, and summons
Mem u rise in Poland The Ministerial Elnm,nr
warm the Huns arans not to rise before Austria has
spepy Joined Russia holding out the promise OF Eng
apds aid in case of Austras joining the Gar and OF
q, amnesty and Constitutional Government if Austria
soes with England and France. The Gar has ex-
vressed his qualification with the conduct Of
Pussia. which is now in difficult position,
n the explanations of Count Groeben in London and
l. p0 N
Ae.n REGARDED a. satisfactory by the Cabinets of St.
James and of the Tuileries In Denmik the Govern
pept is at q stand. still vote of want OF confidence
Aas been carried in both Houses by overwhelming ma
jsrites The appearance Of the English fleet has OF
course raised the spirits of the Constitutional party,
and the pro Russian Ministry will haze to abdicate.
The policy Of Sweden will likewise be materially ia
auesced BY the proximity of the Eogsb heet so much
Ne more az the time to have arrived for check
hs the progress Of Russia and the destruction OF her
feet il not likely much to influence the obstinate char
seter of the Car. Russia is inyulnerable TO any
attach on land and cannot be curbed unless Finland
y restored to Sweden and Poland reconstructed,
flsush the English Government has not yetSnade up
L. mind to 90 to such extremes. They prefer rather
- Weld 10 the Car than to make Of revolutionary
Hupearians or the Italians. ! do not mean to
ssy that this war can be carried on without
Altering the Map Of Europe and know that it cannot
D altered a. was done in 49, without taking the
will Of the nations into account but the moment mas
not yet arrived when the oppressed nationaites can
enter the lists. The progress is slow but sure Who
Of al the politicians believed kossuth in 1852, when
10 said that war was imminent 1t was said that
sciher Russia nor Turkey neither England France
neither Austria nor Prussia intended 10 20 to war and
Csbden even proved that war was impossible between
tAem, and that the finances of Europe must prevent
any collision. In 1850 declared between Tur-
KEY and Russia but even then il said by all the
politicians that il could not extend beyond Turkey.
Now we may in the next fortnight hear Of Sir Charles
Napiers first naval battle and in three months Hun
gary and Poland and Italy and perhaps Germany, VIII
Be In arms and revolutions will shake the thrones all
ever Europe The Gar will not remain an idle locker
On. when his fleets are destroyed and perhaps thu
Crimea seized The opinion prevails in England
that the troops will not 60 to Constautnope, bu
straight to the Danube and that the will be carries
seriOuly. A. =. G.
THE DOCUMENTS ON THE PARTITION Oh
TURKEY
B,sn Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, March u, 1854.
A most important event is the compulsory public
ton BY Ministers of their secret correspondence wit
~ tAe Emperor of Russia during the FIRST three mont
Of their administration as also OF the memorandum
The interview between the Gar and Lord Aberdee
IN 1874 which the Journal dc 81 Petersburg challenge
Tie latter to produce.
hAu in mi lVsis nf The me Al mn
Count Nesselrods delivered to her Msjesty's Govern
nent, and founded on communications from the Enpe
TOR of Russia, subsequent 20 bis visit to England il
June, 1874. The present status quo Of the Ottoman
Empire is L" the most compatible with the general in
terest of the maintenance OF peace" England an
Russia agree on this principle, and therefore unit
their eforts to keep up that status quo. with tti
object, the essential point is TO suffer the Porte
live in rePOse, without needlessy disturbing it b
diplomatic chickering's and without interfering, with
out absolute necessity, in its internal affairs Now
hsw is this system of forbearsnce to be successful
carried out Firstly. by Great Britain not interferin
with the Interpretation Russia may think fit to put upe
her treaties with the Porte but forcing it. on the con
trary act in conformity with those treaties inter
prete& by Russia and in the second place by allowing
Russia constantly - to NEEDLE between the Sutai
and his Christian subjects In word the system 0
forbearapce toward the Porte means system Of com
plicty with Russia. This strange proposition is, how
ever, far from being expressed in rude terms.
The memorandum affects to speak of all the grea
powers" but at the same time plainly intimate,
chat there exists no grea! Powers at all besides Russ
and England. France, it is said, will find herself
"e@ged to act in conformity with the course ssreed