New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

the mercy Of Ras..a; and, if now to oreso me
advantages which seemed he point OF attaining we
must be abandon forever the free Navigation OF
tina, noble stream So long the Turks had control OF
the mouth Of the Danube they KEEP; tho passage cea y
very simple process but since the unfortunate treaty OF
Adranope in order TO foster the tsade o, joe gve
CATION by the Russians &c. again. with respect 70 Cn-
easa having by the superiority OF our naval iorce
shut up the Russian feet IN seva'oPo' IA ana Ale. aS
Sea could il be supposed that, after such successes
we were by restoring the status qo to abandon the CIR
cassas TO rule II Russia were placed in her
old nstion what security there that she would not
repeat her Vaccinations against Turkey nay was u NOT
certain that she would repeat them until she had ao
cooplhed her purpose and hunted down what she had
considered snce the DAYS Of Catherine her destined
prey The noble Lord then proceeded to prove tins posi-
ton by quotations from the dispatches OF Coan' VESSEL
rode and Prince Pozzo hi Borgo and to insist thai We
obtain an efectua guarantee for the integrity OF Iurkey
That guarantee mus. not be by treaty. nor by mere
sona engagements which experience had proven 70 .e
lees when Russia concerned We must nave ~ 4,
Russian phrase material guarantees, withou' ,;ons
would be impossible 10 check the niqu,lous e,cen
Of barbarous nation, the enemy OF tn P,ie her own
that which tended to strengthen ana co4i'on'"' Nv
power. ,.I.rd Ivndhurst ex-
The Earl of Clarendon, IN repy "a ;ndnced the Aus
planned the circumstances when ha ~ nm the protocol
tr;an and Pru,ssn Governments TO draw ap o
referred 10 by Lord Lyndhur and ,b nresent
in the faithfuness Of Austria as our oe German DOW
ID Win awe at the imaginary onnpo,ehce o
Pa mt 10 her credit, Austria had nor share1 ~ ~;
;c,on,inious feeling. 8nd II sie H"' nv
,, With the speed which some desired her POSITION
Inne "ronoenbered and allowance made for the close
onsI relations which had till recently existed between
H. (,ours of Vienna and 81. Petersburg Austria anu
Irrss;s bod now Joined in summons requiring kussa 10
vscnae the Princialities and in anticipation that the
renIv 10 this would be unavorable Austria had
concluded convention with the Porte for their occupa-
ton by his forces She had moreover placed at the az
poss Of the Porte any number of troops that mlghI Dc
required for suppessng the insuection IN Montenegro
she had sent her ships cooperate win ours III PunS
down the Greek revolt and he expected tha' by ne ve
ginning OF next month she would be ready TO take the
field with 300 900 men, completely armed ana equpped
After such acts and with the experience Austria now hao
of Russian policy he could not believe that she woud oe
90 wanting 10 her interest and her dignity as to conclude
such peece Lord Lyndhurst had described-a peace
which couId he than O mere hollow truce, 10
which England could not be party: ana whch woulu
leave her AT the mercy Of Russia He declined 70 DISCUSS
the terms on which peace should be concluded out know"
inc how pernicous the policy Of Russia had been II must
be our object to curta her power we had now great
ard eecua Of doing So the opportunity was won
derfuy favorable all Europe was not to be disturbed IN
vain and so mighty alliance must not Dc shaheo ny
n insignificant result.
Lord Derby after remarking upon the different obga-
ons which seemed to bind the western powers ana Aus
entire satisfaction with the language OF Lord Clarendon
lie hoped it would be followed by acts as vigorous ana
decisive.
The Crystal Palace at Sydenham opened for the rst
fine on tie 9th ult 10 shilling visitors On this occa-
sion II ESQ persons entered the building.
The King of Portugal, the Duke Of opo-to and suite,
visited the city on the 10Th u and received with
much ceremony at the Mansion House by the Lord Mayor
who aeward conducted the royal party to the Bank OF
England Royal Exchange, East India House, and other
public buildings They afterward uDched with the LORD
Mayor in the Egyptian Hall.