New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-10

.tL'f-I Okh DAILY IRIHLNI
Fregoe are delayed With assurances Of Atssrs's co
operation with tie We.tero powers while al the
blame reserved ior Prsssi though the Kin Of Pfus
scts entirely 10 concert with F-sncis Joseph even
according - the VienDs pager, We ere credibly in
formed that toe an. yer % the utimaium his DO.
r.ej rom st Petersburg and thas PROBABLY there il
2 0 assve- 70 be expected TIE Car makes - ply
TIE UIo0Ds Of the Western. powers
IA to TIE Creek iosurrsc;on Ee cannot get correct
iniorm atom Letters ftom Athens stsEe mat i, Is
sYrescDg a9d that bands Of Greeks are nce.santly
crossing ide rvoiiers from the Kn-iop but according
10 DeHs from Corfu II is already suppressed.
The Russians are reported 70 have obsEructed the
mouth Of the Dsnube By stockase TIE Ensli'h
steamer Reribuiol and The French Caron have been,
therefore sen frou Bec9s Bay recoaaOer add in
case the report should prove true to destroy the stock
soe SIR Charles Napier is most anxious to con hence
boslites be is II Copenh geb Lis feet in WDyo Bay,
at the mouth Of the Swedish river G5ths
inc'Ose tie report Of the ITALIAN Society, wbri
bss just been published sud tas not set appeared in
tie public papers The first most able sni ellboTate
statement on the war IL beevei to be the production
of Pro'tssorG W Newman The eloquent ard forcble
article On the crisi, written By Ma9z o. and derives
additional from this fact especially It openly
announces c rising in Italy 4 p. c.
POSITION OF THE GREAT POWERS
FROM TIE London Times March .
The N5ahag hes lost time in confirming By the
authority Of the French Gov Mt the statement |aich
Lad been published Few day before - ths - 70
the ee hat the failure Of the secret and Confidential
poYossa addressed BY the Emperor Ncooll to the Bit
ISL Mris tha. Sovereign turned his oyeares France
ard received from Louis Na pol similar Tolas We
may aid to these facts which inaistincly stated by
he organ Of the French GOvernmen that these prop 81
lions Vc,e no, made bv the Emperor Nichols in person
20 the French Minister AZ his Court g. they had bsel
made to Sir Hamilton Seymour bat that they were con
muuica'ed in conversation BY d. ks eel the Russian
Minister In PsIf TO the Emperor OF The freh'h i'EG re
ceved thtm h the caution which l. part Of his char
acier, ard rejected them with fidelity to the great
interests Of Europe and to the alliance OF this County
which lin high honor. This Circumstance was All
that could be desired to complete the against the
to the demo nstration Of bis bad faith Ia his
most secret communications with The envoys OF this
country he aIecsed to enter eia the greR5' ms
trust of Irance-hs assured Sir Hamilton Seymour
that her object 10 embroil all in the East AMI
10 get possession Of Tuns- ne uniformly maintained hat
the exigence Of France with reference 70 the Holy Places
the sole cause Of the counter demands addressed by
Russe tie Sultan and he hal ofe;ed few months be
fore support the Sultan with bis forces ny aad ani
aea ST the possibility Of French hostile expedition Yet
when he found that England 10 be crupte1 or
ci oiled be turned without The ast scruple or d;ay -
that veiy Pc yer that he had lust before treating
Only with contempt but with ciandesine stlity IOsup
pose that be could win the ear OF the Ruler OF France at
all for proposals. nj unlike those which England hfd
Just before rfe ted be must have been prepared 70
those acrices T. the supposed ambition of France
which he may have conceived be mos; calculated to Oh
tain her alliance Egypt and Gambia had been offered to
England the brihe ri adapted to the convenience OF
th country Pe.h6ps could name but should Ike
to know with criaui what The temptation was t. which
France was exposed Unless we are mistaken, it
was no, only to the dsmemberment of the Turkish
empire that Russia p,iuted on that occasions ana
We suspect that she included in her sche mes the
fH,af,r All n
of portion Of that very kingdom whch b. hal be
fore passed in contemptuOus scn e but which has
since distinguished seii 40 ne I9 adIeTent % hu'Ah
policy beyond the Nistuls The King OF Prussa' whose
conduc, has been regulated by hi her principle than
seneles confidence in Russia and An uHnany dread OF
France may yet live long enough to learn nst 1t Is to me
forbearhnce Of FFarce hHt he bis safety 10 gam
her ends Russia would have chartered away Prov
nce of Prussia easily IN island in the Greek Arch
pOago; AID, il an alliance between Russia and france
had been established on the common Diss OF sPoha,l
of their eh5or thar c)nd fist would have been ~
fatal TO the Independence of Germany as the first We
have Mt the slightest doubt that snssa was prepared III
such event either to sacrifice her Ger nan aies aiD
=, Their compel them t. share the booty terms
vi would have left the continent al the mercy OF the
1. lIinc.I pal cons orators.
Had t not been for tie deliberate and hone: policy Of
this country and for the no less straight srd ami de
rtcrestd conduct Of france the affairs not ony OF tae
Eest bu Of all Europe would unquestonably have oeen
settled without a. king the German their
o, their opinions for have it from the lips OF the n
peror Nicholas himself that he considered the ntetes OF
Autria to be denic with his AID those of Prussia
Powers consented 10 sacrifice the Interests OF Germany on
this question can il be doubted what would have been the
result Germany must either have engaged IN deiper
ate struggle on both her frontiers she must have sue
Cumbed policy which placed her at the feet Of ssil
But what return Is Germany prepared 10 make 10 the
ettorn Powers What q Acknowledgement does Prussia
Give for this respect OF her existing territorial rights
She sends al this moment confidential envoy, Gelefh
Liudl elm 70 St. Petersburg 10 tender, no dOUo' rcsh
assurances of neutrality End confidence 10 IA power
which announces that il will return no answer at all
the nmons OF the Weston Cabinets and thus gives the
signal Of war Austria are happy to learn C. nIinles
n in the she has hitherto pursued IN conjunction
with her allies and it j. her fault il Germany Il not al
ready united nv closer ties to the policy o; the Western
Powers There 10 attach credit to the report
that separate offensive and defensive alliance mss
been ccncluded between Prussia and Austria for the pax
lose OF n6in ibng armed neutrality I1F IN cl tht
more nj pa. If these transactions the wayonnS con
dUct of Prussia has offered no nducemont 10 i0Ahl any
ularoe on her promises The READ princie which mus!
ultimately make It's strength felt rough all obstacles is
tho public opinion and national spirit Of the German n
ton il is that which long dspe these uncertain
lies and yindC the independence of the country anu
although observe that own observations on
these subjects gsibed before they allowed to cir
enough escapes and ussd abroad to make the people
Of Germany feel that England and France look to them
a. allies IN our common cause
While we acknowledge with satisfaction the ef
feet produced throughout Europe BY the " secret
and confidential corr spondence of Russia with
opfl proof il has afforded of the sincerity Of the
French alliance. The Emperor Of Russia, no doubt
expected when he challenged tie British Ministers 10 pro
duce these document ether that they had been kep
secret from the French Cabinet, that they would IN
some manner contribute impair the mutual coincidence
of the two States Not only has this algnant ancpa
ton been utterly disappointed but, on the contrary
this incident has furnished 10 both Governments and