New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21

r,.e your poverfu influence 10 cause our opinion ID
meyai over that of his Highnes., for great public
snterests are at stake, and serious consequences
MIGHT result from his success" Omer Pasha's plan
sss 70 make powerful diversion from Redoubt Kale,
shh the view Of menacng the communications Of the
Rrssians and compelling them to raise the siege Of
KaIs. This project found favor IN the Turkish Coun-
ia nj Conetantinople Lord Clarendon, also. seems
% have approved Of at least trial of the pao, and
attributes the opposition made to it to the French
Government. He iClarendon) therefore wrote to Lord
Cowey the British Minister in Paris, in these terms:
al regret that the French Government should OPP
nose the expedition and the British Government would
doubt whether il wire, If they had the right
10 do co. to TO the adoption OF such course by
ktbe Porte since the void made by the withdrawal OF
YOmer Pasha's troops from the Cnmea might be filled
% by sending Gen. Vivians contingent to either Bala
klsva or Eupatoria."
On the 4t6 Of August Lord Cowley replied by tele-
gsP&Hi, gP&ie French covsrDmoD, will not oppose the pro-
ected expedition TO Asia Minor, under Oner Pasha,
provided that the members Of the Turkish contingent
before SevastOpol are not diminished."
On the same day Clarendon telegraphed TO Lord
Strstiord de Redcli1e:
Omer Pasha can 20 TO relieve Kars, provided he
does not diminish the Turkish troops before SevastO
pol disturb the garrison Of Yenikale. Vivian to
bold himsef in readiness TO go TO Eupatoria with his
Turkish contingent"
Napoleon seems TO have interposed some new objec-
tons, for the 29th Of August, Lord Cowiey oga'n
writes 10 Clarendon saying;
the Turkish troops from Baaklava, aud to their being
replaced by Others, provided that the allied Command
ersn- Chief have no objection; but he will not take
upon himself the responsibility of saying more"
On the 10th Of December Gen. Codrington writes TO
Lord StTatf0rd:
II wrote to Marshal Pelisser in the general tone Of
your letter. expressing TO him the great object it
seemed to be to get the Turkish troops to Trebzond
and that if done at all it should be done at once and
Offering my assistance, if could, by communications
with our navy TO further this object. His answer was
that he could not consent TO their leaving Eupatona
without the express sanction Of the Emperor OF the
French"
Gen Williams meantime continued to send note
ster note TO Lord SratfOrd and at length, complains
hat he had written .ffy-foar dispatches and fifty,
four pyate letters and the only reply he had received
was request TO try TO recover some Ru sian ladies
who had been carried off by Turk AT length Lord
Sratford vouchsafed to give the following lame ex-
panation:
ait remains for me TO say word respecting my sl-
lepce toward Colonel Williams. 1t has, in truth, con-
Gpued longer than l intended. 1t originated IN my
pxety not to occasion disappointment by announcing
measures which might might not be carried into
eject / knew that during the Winter season little,
comparatively could be done; and preferred, under
me pressure Of business flowing in abundantly from
other sources TO give my correspondent an answer IN
full rather than keep upa succession oil parea com
municatODs"