New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

diyidual orotchets on this point, says TIE Esoso-
mist; but If so, what will the future Of the Prin-
cipaiities, 20 pompously heralded. really be' A
new edition OF tho Reglsmew Orgssiqu. AZ for
the new Hospodar, if be be not persona gratis to
Russia, We must keep the old one.
What, then, remains Of tho concessions to the
Principaiities extorted from Russia That in
order TO strengthen the integrity OF Turkey, two
Of her provinces are to be made independent. But
.uch conventional independence Of the Prnci-
CAPABILITIES was not only brosched BY Peter L, not
only proposed by Catherine H. to the Porte, but
before the outbreak Of the present war the Car
Nicholas actually offered their throne to the Prince
of Noer- Augustenburg If be would adhere to the
succession treaty on which are based Russi,s
claim, to Denmark and the Sound, and BY which her
entrance into the German Diet is secured
With regard to the freedom Of the Danube, it
seems according to The EeonOmiys, that Russia
hs. raised no objection whatever. Had she any
cause for acting otherwise As far as conventions
and treaties CO. the freedom Of the Danube was Sc
cured by TurkO-Aussrian treaties long since for
Turkey and Austria, and by the treaty of Vienna
with respect TO Russia. The real obstruction TO
the freedom Of the Danube lay in Russias hold
Of the delta, and the quarantine there erected BY
her, This possession Russia had secured BY the
treaty Of Adrianople, in violation of On express
article of the treaty Of eth July, 157, concluded
with France and England. According to the
present plan che is to keep the delta and the quar-
antine, but controlled BY some spectre Of "Eu-
rotean" institutions. II treaty b concluded
thereUpon, it would be the first European recog.
milton Of those usurpatons. Why should Russia
object to her OVID scheme
Again" says The Economist 1T wsuld be
unreasonable to expect that Lord Clarendon
should insist upon carrying out the promised
naturalization Of the Black Sea- BY involving Ia
"the a. Eals and fortresses TO be destroyed,
"Nicoaief and the ports # the Sea of Azof.'
Agsn, then, what remsins Of the much Wanted
naturalization of that sea, il NcOlaef and the Sea
of Azoff are to be exempted from it' The ex-
clusion of Turkey from her own waters, after the
Russian feet has suecumbed to the accident Of the
war. Thi. Third Poin. contains, besides, she fol-
lowing passage: 40 The t,ss Porers rhteh hold The
"esGst Of The Black Sea. engage themselves to
maintain only the number Of light vessels OF
fixed force necessary for their coast service.
By his -imple phrase Circsssa 10 blosted from her
rank OF holding q coast and for the FIRST time the
spolaton Of her territory sanctioned BY the Great
Powers The Fourth Point, relating to the privi-
lege. Of The Christians in Turkey, and considered
from the first, not q sacrifice on the part OF Rns-
sia but concession imposed on the Porte, Mr..
Wilson leaves to bis bigger brother. The Times, TO
deal with.
The Fifth POint-the great unAnpwh-was origi-
rslly set apart to contain certain demands beyond
its more notorious predecessors. But as the
British Covernmen. oracle tells us that Russa hss
succeeded in mutilaing the former to her eIciu-
Give profit, il may be safely inferred thss she has
Lot failed in reducing the latter also into something
yet above tie courage OF tn, Eeonomist 20 ayow.
A hint is thrown out in another Government paper,
The Morning Post that the Fifth Point will princi-
pslly turn on revision Of the Dardsnelles treaty
Of l94l, the ostensibs reason at the same
time of the admission Of Prussia 10 the Confer
ence. After all, it may be to open the Meditera-
mean TO Russia, proposal che has made at the late
yienns Conference. The EeonOmist concludes it,
confessions with the following deprecstory and
doleftl sentence:
"It unreasonable 10 forget tha; Lord Clarendon i.
no, omnpotent ard dOes not stand alone. lie bas t.
take council with three Allies and oae Mediator, as
well 81 to bold bis own against subtle adyer-ary.
II III, Economist informs US that Engand has
made every CONCESSION 10 Russia, The Times
attacks Turkey for rot making every concession 10
England. 1t openly proclaims that the resistance
Of the Porte is the only obstacle in the way OF The
Conference, and that if the Allies conclude peace
with Russia il will be 20 make war on Turkey
Bay, il even owns that the breaking up OF Turkey
was the original object Of the war As humble and
whining as is the tone OF The Eeonomis, just so
savage and bullying is the language of tn, Times.
II has quite recovered the strain in which il sang
before the outbreak Of the war, the lullaby at the
sick mans deathbed. Il begins with cruelty
uocling at the stupid Turk for believing in re
good faith of his Allies.
"Tbe Turk il ssy-, bas pad d airy for the integ
rity OF tie Empire. There probably few 70 whom
certain fsble- Of cd time have Dot occurred recalled
by the position and prospects OF our strange any: me
Dwarf Who went to fight in company With the giant
the horse VITO called in the mar 10 hep lin against
the -tag-weIe surely the forerunDer =. the SuEan'
sdv-ers.
II will be remembered iha; tie Allied Powers
declared war sgsnst Russia under the prete1t that
the Car intended 10 force his protection on IGr-
key. and thus eneroached on her independence.
Tie TIrn<s Dow declares that the Allies are about
to force their protection on her-not merely 20
weake-, but to destroy Turk'h rdle.
Tie horr Lad CON. il ssys, Then The Prosec-
,ion OF tie West was 10 1e i9'ce1 Oh ne eoItuefT
q Con-tsrtiDople II wa Ike The work 81 fate Or
rttrihCijC...tte. the war....shOuh be about 10