New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
THE STATE OF EUROPE

tie execution Oi tee treaty OF peace. III spilc vi
The boasted candOr Of Car Alexander, the Old di
plonstie tricks of bis father and uncle reapoear
once more, and justify Che spprebensions OF those
vkolamented the insuihcency and holoSness Of the
peace If Paris The Isle Of Serpen;s opposite to
the mouth Of the Danube has lately been seized by
q corps of Russian soldiers, because il is not e1-
pgesly mentioned in the treaty; aud kars ard the
surrounding district have lot as yetbeen restored to
the Sultan. The Russians who saw the Crimea
evacuated by the Allies without being themselves
used 20 withdraw from the Aruenian table land,
excuse their continued occupation by the plea that
the coast of Abasia has not been returned to the
Gar. Now we must remember tnat it was the
Russians themse yes who abandoned their forts on
the Abasan coast that after the catastrophe, most
Of the fortified places were at once occupied, not
BY Turks, but by the Cncassian mountaiDcers; that
the Sultan bad but few garrsO1s-at Shetklhl,
Redout Kaeh, Sukum Kaleb; that he has with
drawn every soldier from Asiatc Russia, and that
he has no more control over the CTcassian chiefs
than the Gar himself Tne continuation OF the
occupation OF Kars therefore, under such Jes
Tit cal pre.ext as the Russians give, showed that
TIE p+ttiogting, qui6bliDg, aud lying spirit of
diplomacy has not yet departed from the
councils of the Car, AID that the policy
Of annexation is as strong under Alexander III.
SO it was under Nicholas and Alex /.
The st Petersburg dplOmatsts have seen enoughof
the Emperor Napoleon to know thai he wit notgotO
war about Kars, ard arc fully aware that England
IL not in a position to do anything without him,
and thus the key Of Tafkish Armenia Temains for
the moment 10 the hands Of the Russians subcct to
long diplomatic correspondence and new orange
mspis aud definitions of boundaries. Not less
strange is the behavior Of II issia toward Greece
Somo six hundred so-callcd Greek volunteers, dis.
missed from Russian service, have been sent to
Athens. The Government, under tho Pressure Of
sand and France, was alarmed at such an
sccesson Of desp. Isdoes 10 the unruly P.lcars Of
the mountains; accordingly, the papers Of the dis
missed LeglOnaIies were carefully examined and il
was found that of the six hundred, only forty
we're Gr ek subjects. the remainder being natives
ef Se,yis, Montenesro and Turkish Thesssly BY
lie anvce of tho ioreisn, ,Embasssdor they were re-
iBrDed 10 Odessa whence they had come.
The Eoglsh Government acts very shabbiy to-
ward those whom it engaged in its service during
the war Polish captain who had deserted from
Ne Russians and gone over to the English, got bat
goo, and was dismissed from the Turkish CoDtin-
gen. to shift fox himself. The Italian and German
I~sioDs are disbandiDg but most of their members
have forfeited their previous citizenship, and are
prevented from returning to their coantry, for hay
ing eItered into EDglish service while Eogland
hoes not regard them as English, pud leaves them
no other choice than between the East India Com
pan,'s service in the deadly climate of the tropics
and involuntary emigration to Cansda or the Cape
Of Coed Hope. After such experiences 1t is din
Cult 70 imagine how England, in her next war, can
succeed in raising foreign lesions. As to the
Poles they were made over to the Sultan, bag aud
baggage, without even the ormsl,ty OF asking their
Consent Thus England and France got rid of
lot of energetic refugees, aud the Governments
congratulate themselves upon the excellent way In
which such dangerous elements were disposed or
In regard to Spain, O,DOnnell now secs clesrly
that he has been made the tool OF the perddious
Queen for removing Espartero, and for paving the
wss for the return Of Narvaez and the Polaccos.
Still he is not over snxious TO consumnaee his po
ieal suicide, and seeks to conciiste his betrayed
victims, the Progresistas. Events will show
whether he can succeed with such slippery policy
At any rate, he is now the secret enemy Of the
Qneen and there is certainly long series Of disturb
Ances and disasters still in store for tn unh4ppy
country before il be restored 70 law aud last
na peace. The conduct OF Queen Isabella is his
d.nace,ul ss anyt We ever read Oi in the dark
history of royal perfdy and profisacy. sirasossa
having surrendered there is resistance II Dun-
neil in Spain; still, the Queen does no. cease IL
h,guipg, and the Progresistas, defeated aad mar
aesed BY the soldiers Of fortune, may now support
bim 81 in 1854, since he is aware th2t WS1 a. his
despotc tendencies, he cannot overcome the rs'red
Of the ModeradoI He has made complete iooi
Of hmself, and 4 criminal too, aud viii scarcsiy
be able to reap the reward Of his treason He lie
trsitor, himself betrayed.
The movements Of England aud France sgsinst !
Naples are mysterious still they make great a.
preston on the Emperor Of Austri4, who tries 10
induce the King of Naples TO yield to .he demsnis
of tie Western Powers in order to avert The gravest
consequences. Ii has been rumored ths, the K!ns
may ssd,cate in favor Of his son who mas lost
come Of age. The squadron preparing 10 the
French seaports is hiLted al as being destined for
the Gulf of Naples.
The clerical Roman Catholic movement. in
Aastris is fast extending under Imperial patronage
he Jesgits are in the best hopes that within tho
sext three years they may succeed IN disPncins
Sho Benedic.i,es, 10 whom the education Of the
<t.AAnHrs is Nov ronfo.,I. yta A-syia,, sy!s