New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

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You see, that though Nicholas is dead, his
policy has survived him. and the language OF his
successor 10 just as guarded and capsule oil dill
feren. interpretations, as we're the CONVEX
s.tions of the late Gar A farther explanation
az the policy of Russia 10 contained in Count
Ne,selrode's circular, addressed to all the Ras.
alan Diplomatists, which WILL doubtless, have
appeared in THE TRIBUNE before this letter
reaches New. York. On analy zog this important
document we find that the OIL Chancellor Of the
Empire nudiousy perverts the Third Point of
Drosyn de- i'Huys's -Four Points and without men
tobirg the restriction of Russian preponder.nce
in the Black Sea, speaks only of the intention
"to put an end 70 the rvalriss Of the great
powers respecting the East which, accord
ing to toe conversation Of Car NichOla, wi n Sir
Hsm'lton Sey mOur, wac to oe done oy partition
Of Turkey. The dispatch avoids all mention Of
the integrity Snd independence OF the Turkish
Empire, and only assures the Western Powers Of
the Cars reverence for the ioviolabity Of the
"Iiebts of.very State, (f,r instance, Poland and
Hungary. Tee schemes Of Ra'sia have there
fore, ss il seems NOS been altered, nor even post
poBtd BY the death of NcboIss, aud We mag ex-
peet either the breaking up of the Vienna Con
freDcts, or peace by which the Western
Powers will be duped, as for instance,
they were by the Danish Treaty 10 1852 aud
Turkey eventually handed over to Russia. People
are alive to this result, and therefore the favOra-
bic reports Fl ON Vienna excite scarcely any hopes
for a successful settlement of the difficulties. 1t
is likewise remarked that if the first two Points
namely the prOtectorate Of the Primo paites, and
the freedom of the Danube-are settled to the sat
isfaction of Austria Francis Joseph has no longer
any interest in opposing the Gar and ill, prOba-
bly, insist upon a Russian Interpretation Of the
Third and Fourth Points. The statesmen of En-
gland seem to fear such result and therefore
Lord PalmerstOn prepared kind Ofp public demon
stratiOn Friday last in order to threaten the
German powers. A meeting was called for mon
ument to the late Lord Dudley Stuart / saw
OH the platform Lord Shaftesbury, the son-in-
law of the Premier, the Marquis of Breadalbane,
first chamberlain to the Queen, Vernon Smith, the
Chairman of the Board of Controls Sir Benjamin
Hail. the Chairman of the Board of Health;
Prince Louis Lucien BOnsparte, the cousin of the
Emperor; and Gov. Kossuth But the proceed
ings were still more strange Lord shafts
bury, the Marquis Of Breadalbane, aud the Right
Hon. Vernon Smith, wbO while Lori Dudley
StuaIt was alive, never voted with him in Parlla-
ment, now denounced the partition of Poland as a
geat crime, and declared that since that time
there had been no real peace in Europe, and no
security for any weak nation The meeting had
evidently political aim, and the memory of poor
Lord Dudley Stuart employed as pretext
for diplomatic warfare, in order to influence the
Vienna Conferences. Still the Importance Of Po-
land is sufficiently felt, even by the statesmen Of
Petersburg, and it is said that scheme is con-
fenplated for the abolition of sOciage and villain
age in the late kingdom as an indispensable mea-
sure for maintaining tranquility. In Prussian
Poland the abolition was carried in a gradual
way, for long series OF years; m Austrian Po-
lard the events of IS4l forced the Government to
do away with feudslism as soon as the Hungarans
had taken the lead in that direction: and Rus ,ian
Poland is DOW TO receive the same reform
Vienna papers begin to hint that the forts of
the Dardanelles, and especially Gallpoi, are to be
retained by France as a set-Of for SevastOpol, aud
that the English TO get some point of the
Asatc coast of the Black Sea- not too distant
from the head waters OF the Euphrates, TO convert
into fortress and naval station. In one word
Vienna diplomacy seems to find that spoliation
of Turkey may be the safest Way for maintaining
her independence and integrity. Emile Girardin,
On the other hand, the French Impractical jour-
Ialst, advocates the razing Of SeyastOpol, of the
forts ofthe Dardaneles, and of Gibraltar, probably
in the belief that Gibraltar commands the Straits
between Europe and Africa For Frenchman,
such blunder is but a venial one.
The gallant Iskender Bey, Count Ilinski,
seriously wounded in the accommodating expedi-
ton from Eupatoria, on the 9th of March, and has
since died. according to Vienna papers. He
served in the Hungarian army, in lS49, but his
greatest title TO fame was the battle of Tshetate,
where be defeated the Russians in the beginning
Of 1854. Omer Pasha liked him much for there
was no better Commander in the Turkish army for
leading Bashi- Bazouks, and irregulsrs of all kinds
to victory. His personal bravery was indomit-
able. The news Of his death, coming by Vienna
and, as it seems from Russian source, the En-
ghsh papers doubt, though it is known that he was
severely wounded.
Lord DuDdonald better known as Admiral Lord
Cochrane, has offered the Admiralty to annihilste
the kus sian fortresses in the Baltic, but his offer
has not been investigated by the English author-
ties. They pooh pOohed him; and he declares in
the papers that he lie TO communicate the means of
destroy ing SevastopOl to the "wse and energetic
ally Of her Majesty" who by.the.by, is expected
to visit Windsor on Easter Monday; the journey
to the Crimea is postponed until the conferences
OF Vienna have been broken up.
Algkf Ia 10 tha al har1 nf a.