New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

houors aer-aed by the Junta Of Saragosss are
confr med and enlarged But the most remark
able portion of this number Of the Gdoefa ls TIE
az 'Aouncement that the payment Of the puonc
c resitp-, will be resumed on the 18th inst In
credible folly of the Spanish people not to be sat-
isfed with these achievements Of their revolu-
tionary government
Travellers who have recently arrived from VAL
larhia give very distressing account OF the
state of that Principally. Ii is known that Russia
saddled the Princpalties with debt of a. OO0, 900
francs. on account Of the occupation In 1873.
This sum has been raised by the Russian generals
during the late occupation. The Russians retreat
sfter having empted all the chests-the vestry
cbes.s the central chests of the monasteries, the
municipal chests-and il ia with the contents oil
these that they have paid the supplies contracted Tor
with the Wallachian propr!etors and peassnts But
the transports, which make very important item
in an agricultural country, wood, Goals. straw,
etc. were not paid at all but simply foraged. The
treasury of the Princpalities accordingly is 80
much exhausted that the vestries are expected 10
become bankrupt All this without taking into
account the use Of the houses transformed INTO
hospitals, ard the thousands OF property
intrusted 10 Russian hands from the fear OF the
boy ards of Turkish robbery.
We read in letter from Athens, dated 2'tn
August:
Turkey. The hatred against the Occidental troops
increases and already several French soldiers nave
been ill-treated by the people.
II would be curious history to expose 70 your
readers how the Greek communities have been as
solved by British inhuence-hOw Cspo dlstrla
wss IMPOSED upon them, and how the whole OF
this people has been demoralized by the agency oil
Lord Pslmerston. The honest intentions Of the
British Government even at this moment OF their
Intervention in Greece are sufficiently betrayed
by the support il gives 10 General kalergi. man,
like Capo dIstria born, bred and domiclli in
Russia.
Government have at length obtained what they
have lsbored to bring about-a revolution IN
Turkey. if not in Europe, at least in AnatOlla
We knew already by reports from Rhodes, that
ON the coast opposite this island the Ieybeks, a
varlike Ottoman mountan-tribe, had revOlted.
The Journal de ConstantinOple of Goth Aug. now
announces that anarchy in those parts is daily IN
creasipg. Tue rebels in the absence OF the
regular army, constantly descend rom the
mountains. invade the villages, raise the tlthes,
punder the inhabitants and Caravans, violate
the women, and murder every one that re-
sists. Their excuses are gravest in the province
of Mestescak. From Alden the Governor has
been Obliged 10 flee TO Thyrrha. DenissI is in
their hands. and the multi Sahib Efend who
went 10 inform the GovernOr-General, has been
seized and beheaded with his followers. Their
strength amounts to thousands. The source of
these disturbances are the Bashi-Bozouks return
ing from Kars and Bayazid. who denounce the
Porte for its oppression toward the Turks and it's
submission toward Russia.
If we cast look at Europe, we meet with
symptoms Of revolution in Spain Italy, Denmark,
the Danubian Princpalites Greece, Asiatic Tur-
KEY; and even in the ranks Of the French army
at Varna, the cry has resounded, "A bas les
smges i" KARL MARX.