New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

an employer is foI his servanss: heosnla anu MA
nselerted the INV. the commissariat and the war;
sxclusiyely intent on keeping Mehemet All anu
Wv and Mshemet KHprisly and Redshid out Oh
.fice. sh;Io ord Radcliffe cared nothing Tor Uen'
"a ~. and the fortress Of kars so long as ne
p ,,jd show his personal influence at Constantine
Mo bv Keeping vepal and selfish set OF men IN
mower, altogether subservieht W tne "hiuis vi TIC
BIitish Fmbassador.
The treaty of peace aud the protocols OF the
ronfcrences have been presented to the Houses
of Parliament to be discussed Monday next The
terms of the peace are more honest and straight
forward than could be expected from the charac.
ter of the principal actors in the war. Turkey
has not been cheated, her independence has been
euarante ed and, provided that the execution OF
the treaty is as honest as the wording OF the
clauses the territories Of the Sultan will be evac-
uated within six months. The new frontier line
on the Misunderstanding at the head OF the hrst
lagoon below Alderman, running along the high
road in southwestern direction up to Trajan's
wall, due west along the old boundary OF the
Roman Empire to the estuary OF the River lal-
poukb, hence nding the course OF the river up
TO its bend, and again proceeding IN straight
nortbwesteI]y line to the Pruth reaching the river
about the hight of Iowa, opposite to Kush-se-
cures the Russian forts of REM, Ismail and klla,
for the MOldavisns under the suzeranty OF the
Porte, and removes all the obstacles OF the free
navigation of the river. Thus all the results OF the
Treaty of Adrianople are upset with vengeance
Of a more general character is the declaration
signed by the great powers of Europe, respecting
maritime law, and the course to be pursued In
reference to neutrals during the time OF war; by
which some barbarOus notions of the still Preva-
lent international law (for instance, about the law
fulness of prvateerng,) are modified according to
the spirit Of the age, acknowledging the American
principle of free bottoms making free goods
The Central American correspondence has like
wise been printed at last-the most important
document Of the long series being the following
short dispatch of Mr.. Champion to the Earl OF
Clarendon, received April ~
Ertract.l "WAsnISGroS, March 81, 1856.
"It will be within your LOrdsh1' recollection that
Mr. Clayton was informed by Sir Henry Bulwer, be-
fore the treaty of 1850 signed, that Ruatan was,
dc jurc and dc factO, British possession; and Mr..
tons with me, stated that he considered Ruatan as
much British possession Jamaica, or any other
British West India Island"
Kars, the treaty of peace, the Central Ameri-
can and the Enlistment question, are now to be
discussed in Parliament within the next three
weeks, unless dissolution should bar the progress
Of the debates. Never were more numerous
and more important questions Of foreign policy
brought before Parliament within shorter space
Of times but it is pity that the present House is
not likely to do full Justice to them-the discussion
on the disappointment at the naval review being
much more congenial with its spirit than debates
on questions of international law.
The Russian statistical reports, about the do
mains of the crown in 1854, are full of interest.
We learn from them that the crown, as a landlord,
owns pOpulatian of about 10 OOO, 600 of peasants
not exactly sers, but still not freemen. They had
in the years 1853 and 1854 l64, 05S men to furnish
for the army, and sent Gin 1850 17O, 500 children
TO the village schools, but Of this number only
90, COO were girls. The number OF the colts pro-
duced in the imperial studs was l5O5OO, and
thirteen million tshetverts (quarters) of wheat
and rye were lying in the corn magazines OF the
domain, the property of the peasants, though under
the control Of the Government.
The mention of the misgOvernment OF Italy Mt
the Paris Conferences is most distasteful to Aus
tria Count BuOl finds now that it might have
been more judciOus to enter into details from bis
point of view, than to decline the discussion alto
gether, after having had to listen to the accuse
tons of Count CavOur and Lord Clarendon. 1t
has not yet been ascertained how The Daily Nc,cs
got the correct information about the treaty of
peace and Count Walewski's speech, both copied
from the authentic protocols of the Conferences,
but it seems that the source was Russian
Though the term of Office Of the Hotpodars IN
the Danubian Principslities ended In May, having
been elected in 1s49 for year, the Porte has
solemnly dismissed Prince Demetrius Stirbey OF
Wallacha for his disObedience at the beginning OF
the war and general maladministration, Prince
Gregory Alexander Ghika, the more eminent and
more patriotic Hospodar of Moldavia, having pre-
viously resigned his office. Constantine Ghika, a
near kinsman of the late Hospodar, has been
named Lieutenant in his stead, while the gov.
eminent of Wallachia is intrusted to the Grand
Logothek Balsh, up the time of the complete re-
cOgDiton Of the Principalities.
While am writing peace is proclaimed with
medieval pOmp and tOmfoOlery. A.Pc