New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

Turkey in Europa But who . 70 he the dehninve pos
Of II 8. little empire perhsps 10 be ssgrsndzed by
cue portion. Of Anaos' he keeps close upon that point
tsi r 10 ias. be hss IN reserve Tor ,ha
PC; viz Who longs Tor sn empire OF bis
owl ArdFraaoe-i. shs ~ receive no'hins a. ell Per
bsFs So Blu; no sae r. TO he put or viih-who viii be
B.ve with Trsrs One Of her oSjec's he tells Sir
Hsmior il the posse sion of runis snd perhaps in the
Of partition Of the Oomsn Empire, he nigh, be
gn snmou- to indulge her appetite sor Tunis
The Gar peaks throughout IN affected toue Of tbs
most naughty dsd-in Of France II looks very much,
he says il the French Governmcn. wrs snissvorag
20 embiol all in the EST AZ :or himself he cars
TO, straw aboutit
rOr hi. part be AIRED very m Use III. vr.ueh might
tkrk proper Esss-p sfs. lai th.g
meth be bid aOPrs,d the siAu TIA, II bis ,ues re
SssS fer I 81 u ias "f''''' the French vas entirely
you good urd-;.pdins 18th Ensl.nd saa hi,
but as wh,t =; 1ot b don: .h. psnt an y!
h.vi5s etre Conscience Ia oSe 'nohefs ys'' care a0hos
BIZ, your Majesty hes forgotten Austria ezclams Sir
Hamilton
Oh replied the Emperor, greatly to his surprise, bat
YOU must understand that rkR SPEAK Of KsssG srk
Of Austria ,V wi0t suits he one H, he otter our
interests as regards Turkey are perfectly Identical
when be says Russia, he SAYS Austrs. As % MoE'ens
gro be states explicitly that ne approved the attitude
taken by .he Au.irisu Cabinet"
Having treated in former conversation the Sultan as
the Grand Turk" OF the YaHderiVe ne designs him now
after the fa hon OF Paul de KOck &c fs0Es,sHr Aud
bow rbeariug did lie behave toward c. monsieur
He has ory dispatched Nenchikof to Constantnopie
II he chose he certainly could send army there
there is roking 70 stop them he proved afterwad a;
Ol,eniiza ard Tshets,A and by his srmys glorious
retirement from kalafst
His Ccssack Majesty dismissed Sir IIamitoa with the
words Well, induce your Government TO write again on
these subiects-,o write more fully tnd 10 do without
hesitation"
On the III Of March, shorl sfer this dialogue,
or rather mcnoos ue The British Embassado' is summed
10 apsesr before Count Nessed Tho PAGES in his hands
very confidential memorandum which his Imperial Maj
.sy had caused 10 be drawn up and which vas intended
81 an answer to- a comment upon. the co nnunicston
of Lord John Russell Count NesserOde invites him TO
read the paper which in fact was intended Tor his ue
Sir Hamilton accordingly peru'es the document and he
who bad not found single word OF protect against the
Muscovi,es elaborate insults against France ell OF sud
den trembes a. discovering ths. tue impression under
which il has been framed is incorrect one that I'M
preston being eydt nty that, in the disputes carried on
between Russia and France her Msjestys Government
had leant partial to the latter power The very next
morning he hastily sends inlet douz 10 Count Ness rode
asserting that far from hariag inclined has been
tons it has been the desire ofh Qaeea advisers 70 he
fill cr,ent g.ymed n to a GovernmenteompeV to
observe neutral attitude tha ample satisfaction shall be
given 70 the de mands which his Imperial Majesty Gov
ernmen, were yvs. fcd in making
In conse quenco Of this begging letter Sir Hamilton has
OF course another very amoable aud satisfactory CONVEX
sson wnh the Chancellor who comforts the British En-
bassedor with the that he had one
passage Of the Emperor memorandum WHICH did not IN
tend reproaching England with any Partially for France
Az said Count Neeserode that desired here was
that rlRe aJy.dhHg to he Emperors 0adgRaa'mdy ant
feings If ustce the British Government should employ
some forts ogard opening the eyes OF the French Min
is,er There is nothing wanted hire but Enga
creeping and crogipg before the kamuk and assuming
tone Of dcstory severity against the Frenchman 10 con
vince ,he Chancellor OF the conscientious manner IN whcn
III, British Governmen, had executed the latter partof their
service Sir Hamilton reads him ex'rect from one OF Lord
John Rasses d. patches specimen Of the language
held by an English Minister against the French Govern
ment' Count NesseIrode finds hi boldest expectations
surpassed He only regretted that he had not long ago
be, a put in possession Of eULdsHoe 50 cOHci9stre.
The Russian memorandum IA answer 10 Lord John DIS
patch described by SIR Hsmlon az one OF the most re-
msrkable papers which have heen issued no, from the
Russ az Cbancelery but from the Emperors secret Caoi
net" Soi,s But It is .uperfuous to dwell on it. as
merely the views of the Gar as vtoped in his
dialogue 1t impresses upon the British Govesnment
tina, the result whatever might be- OF these communl'
cations should remain secret bstween the two Sever
eigns The Cars system it observes has as afS@ted
by the Epgth Cabinet Itself been Arrays Of roear
ence sgains, the Porte France had adopted another
line Of condu thus compelling Russo and Austria to act
in their turn by intimidation In the whole memorandum
Russia end Austria sreidenied One of .he which
might lead to the immediate downfall OF Turkey, is er
pressly stated be the Question Of the hoy ShriHes and
the religious sentiments Of the orthodox Greeks offended
by the concession. made the Latns AT the close OF
the memorandum less precious than the assurances
contained in Russelps dpsich declared to be the
proos Of Friendship and personal confidence on he PaTt
"of Her M9yssty he Queer which Sr Hamilton Seymour
had been directed this occasion to npart to the
" Emperor These "pr0ofs" Of Queen Victorias ale
glance to the Car have been wisely withheld from the
Birth public but may perhaps Of these days appssr
in the journal de 81 Petersburg.
In commenting Up his dialogue With The Emperor and
on the Muscoye memorandum Sir Hamilton sgain draws
the attention Of his Cabinet TO the position Of Austria
Asrm certain and scsuowl@dsea fact, the sHs
cree Of understanding compact between tDs ~
Of the entered into between them AZ 20
the which has been concluded e'nesDf' that little
lie basis wa. no doubt laid Ofhe r4etlns between the
potssy vor,sd under q Baron
Myensorf the Russian Envoy the Ans.1 Court VINO nas been
pssrs the winter Petersburg ,ad ID Still here
Does the British Government receiving these revela
ions call Austria to account No it 0ds fsult with France
only After the Russian invasion Of the Prneipiities It
opporis Austria mediator chooses Vienna Of all other
for the OF the conference hands over 10 Count
Buol the direction of the negotiations and to this very mo
rent continues stuly France into the belief that Aus
nis likely be sincere ally in war against the Nus
cove for the integrity and independence Of the Ottoman
Empire although i knew for longer than 'wslysnonh
thai Austria had greed to the dinembesment OF that I'm