New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-12
EUROP E
nv THE AMERICAS NAILS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Friday, April %, 1oa'

nsinistry about the delay, and hint soo1" -.
.,n~n ,.;,l Of Pam in keeping Oh delca'e aeo'''
-. no., No doubt, on the study tao'e' vi
.,.,a and gentleman who Is preparing io'
Ia come comics (those OF the last or you'h-
'h.r sbo reads nothing, says nothing, anu
10 !. told. J are already, Idare say, en- ron'e
~ ~. huttsrman. The "recrui'ipg" papers are
act 10 be ready till next week. Slr Edward Dull
I,,ton is to give notice of hls motion soon,
and shall have plenty TO say on the subject ere
so,c. Some Conservatives cherish hope that the
Mns,rv may be driven out on this poirt, and Rus
an he;no done for. seemingly that Conservative
,N;n;stry NAV be formed. They say that the Peel
ties viii coaesce with them, after all and not with
,vhs Radicals "a has been affirmed. But all this Is
uncertain. There has been very bitter lighting be-
tween Peel Tories and Dsraeli Tories during the
last tenyesrs Indeed it well known that astrong
hem formed, but that Gladstone would not join
With Disraeli He "shuns to sit' with Disraeli
whether il be that as he goes in for high moral
character. he looks on Ben as INSCRIPTIONS,
know not You may observe the Peelite organs
always going at Ben with peculiar mallgnty, and
itryina to reason or to idcule him out OF Tory sup
mort. and / dare say there are good Tories who
nould like to see him in distant embassadorship,
and the party safe under Gladstone and Bulwer.
But Ben is not 90 easy gentleman TO dispose OF,
and those who know how he rallied together the
, Protectionists on Peels defectiOn-fought their
! fabt created their organization and made the
; Derby Ministry pOssible-are not disposed to
; abandon him. Shaky as the Ministry is, it is
there fore no easy task 20 suppant it, even If over,
thrown: and dissolution has probably to be passed
through before we get either new government or
We are still without the Treaty, though there
appeared in The Express of Wednesday, (evenlng
Ill, NH ch- Ne nniIu Npyrc-
Is edited by William Vein, Scottish advocate
for the Scotch are strong on the press, kind OF
anticipation of it, divided Into articles in the
regular way. This The Times copied yesterday.
bat makes no further remark on it this morning.
We must not, therefore, be content to think that
we yet know how affairs stand; and Lord Claren'
don, (though in the Peers last night, where he was
cheered. has not yet made bis statement Th.t
the Black Sea is to be neutrazed and turned into
n mere commercial sea--that Russia is to have no
feet nor forts there-that they return Kars, and
we our conquests-and that the Principalitles are
to be united under some hOspOdar of native family
admitting the POrte's sazerdtne these are points
on which every body here seems agreed to expect
agreement. But it is affirmed that the question of
the Principalites lie postponed, chiefly ON account
Of Frances esgerness to settle the peace before
the armistice expired. And this last reminds me
to direct your attention to the article ON the
Peace and Turkey in the new number of The
Quarterly 1t is probably either by Layard
or written from Layard's inspiration, and it is
original at once in knowledge aud In views
The writer, (whO in the last number doubted
that peace was probable,) now shows why
Russia has yelded-why we have been impeled
to close the war Che evidently regrets our having
done SOY before Russia has been thoroughly and
finally damaged-and how Turkey ought to be
treated with a view to her regeneratlen lie as
serts that the great and overwhelming dnica,ty
which at last compelled the Emperor TO yield,
was 1.-the absolute destruction of all the means OF
transport throughout the south of Russia lie
then goes on say that after ALL she IL not 80 per-
mapeDtly crippled as people may fancy that ''the
territorial concessions" demanded Of her, are lot
T. trivial pature;" and boldly zsiL tans that I" it
evil eventually prove source OF great mlsior-
Utune 10 Europe that the demands OF the AiIies
"were not more commensurate with the sacrincos
switch they have made and with the OBJECT oi tne
"war" tbs his idea that Russia will 60 to WORK,
now that she knows what her weak points are,
putting her power in order again-especially by
raiirass connecting the principal military positions
of the smpire-and that next time such an Alliance
against her msy not be possible for one thing.
Meanwhile, the French Emperor has managed to
leave off, Just as he has made the most OF the ALI
ance and lust as France has achieved glory
greater than our own. There is a great deal Of
truth think, in hi this; and have repeatedly
told YOU that the peace has been codly received
here As if to remind us of what we might have
dene, but did not do, our authorities have been
holding the grand naval heVl6W VI WHICH YOU BOO
our daily papers full.
Our naval men-apropos of said Review-are
not 30 well satisfied with the War and its Peacea as
the red coats They feel somehow, that they
have only come off second best No doubt the
Black Sea Fleet aud it's Naval Brigade did INFINITE
service to the Army-but how about the Baltic
Fleet and where are the old naval laurels we used
TO win? BomarsuDd and Sweaborg are all very
well-shell practice, not sea-fshts-and fellows
are discussing whether stone walls really are In.
vibcibe or no. and if so, why Nelson ever attacked
themf Then, all the Napier versus Graham row
has discredted the profession The old fellows, OF
course, say that every ing has oeen dQne the
young ones maintain that Fogyism ruins the pro-
fessOn. / dare say that if one walked into Mul1's
cafe at Malta or the London" at Plymouth, or
any other naval haunt, one should hear the
new generation holding forth in this style:
"Why, what can you expect Don't you re-
"member when O. had the Mediter-
"rane an -dammee, sir, he could scarcely walk,
land he was such an old bore that net
half his dispatches we're over even opened by the
"Admiralty How did Muzzle get the PolyPas'
"Wbat has he done 2" And so on Gd lib The
fact is. that what with borough -mongeiing jobbery,
public and private, O want Of educational system.
and long peace which has not enabled the service
TO educate and purify itself Gas war does), our
naval oreaxi rafion is very bad, however good our
znateriai We have brave men and fine ships, blu
we have bad government The Review was avery
splendid affair, and people crowded to it beyond
belief; but the railways bundered so, and the
Admiralty Numbered 30, that ii Is fact that the
peers never saw the spectacle at all The trains
were not 10 time, and the tenders were too small;
and then the steamer would not do. There was
regular debate about il last night in both Houses,
e.