New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

DNo - evs cnespsaases
LONDON, Tuesday. Aug. II, 1867.
h Prsteetosate Of RusSa ever tie DsAuhan
Irseiyshtss was formerly tho Czar's prete1t for
nsllRas In the Affairs Of Turkey, and it led to the
Ase war. The peace concluded in the most precip'
tAt> manner at Paris in order to suit the pleasure
Of Napoleon, was designed to remove the cause Of
var, aud accordingly the Principalites were put
spder the protectorate Of five powers! The natu-
ral consequences of such step, as predicted in ny
correspondence ct that time, and now proved BY
The fact, could not be but to embarrsss all Europe
1t any time VIXEN Russia might find it convenient
70 raise an agitation in Moldavia or Wallschia.
Ensland's power being now crippled by the Indian
nut;ny, the policy Of st. Petersburg returns to
old schemes against Turkey. and Napoleon having
nothing more to expect from England, sides with
Russia. The ambassadors Of France, Russia,
Prussia and Sardinia have struck their flags at Con-
stantnople, while Napoleon visits the Queen at
Osborne; and England is placed in the dsagreeable
position either Of yielding to France, and abandon
ing Turkey and Austria, or of preparing for
European complications the bearing Of which is be-
yond the calculation Of any politician. The
question is, in fact, the following: Rus
sia desires an opportunity for aggression.
Austria wishes to keep the Walacbans down.
and breads anything resembling constitution
IN the neQhborhood of Hungary. Sardinia sides
with anybody who is opposed to Austria, and Prus-
sia feels happy whenever she can annoy Austria
England 10 pOwerless NapOeons plans are less
Known; he keeps them to himself, and whether he
thinks Of q war in order to prop up bis tottering
in rxx,ha fhar ,s nply az hA
wishes to put his troublesome cousin Prince Napo-
hon out Of the way by placing him on the throne Of
the Principalities he certainly plays now the game
Of Russia against England. Respecting his visit to
Osborne we cannot say anything; the privacy ofthe
Imperial party was, according to the papers, sufi-
eieDty guarded BY eighty London and Paris de-
etives; still, the opinion prevails that England has
Welded and that Lord Radcliffe will be recalled
The Times expects diplomatic settlement Of the
AFFAIR, the Austrian papers are strongly denounclng
the policy Of Napoleon, and the Paris papers are
confident that France and the union of the Princ-
pahties must triumph in spite Of the AngoAustriaa
opposition.
position. Russia hates him, France does not care
for his interests, Sardinia is open enemy in Italy,
and Prussia rival in Germany. The English
Alliance 10 bis only hope, Still, England is unable
now TO interfere with Continental affairs, except by
diplomacy, and the English nation feels no sympathy
with the oppressor of Hungary and the champion Of
the Roman See. The COncOrdat remains an insur-
mountable barrier between him and England, aud
accordingly, when bis brother, the Archduke Max
Ferdinand, inquired at Buckingham Palace whether
q visit of the Emperor might not become stronger
6nk of the natural alliance between the two cOul-
tries, he got the answer that the English Govern
ment could not direct public opinion which expresses
itself in England sometimes in noisy and disagree
abe way.
The trial Of the Italian cOnspiratOrs at Paris was
failure. One Of the most interesting incidents was
the acknowledged fact that the Paris police were used
10 open suspected letters in transitu. We knew
il long ago, but now it has been acknowledged pub
icly. The MOldayians show, however, that they are
lust proficient in civilization as their Partisan pro-
ptotypes. The Anti UniOnst Kaimakan has followed
the example of Napoleon in suppressing the freedom
Of the Press, and in influencing the elections, and
hn Unonist opponents stole his private letters from
his desk and published them in the Russian organs.
We see from them that Lord Clarendon has cOun-
tenanced Vogorides and approved his measures con-
corning the Press. This is quite 10 keeping with
the character of the noble Lord, who approved at
Paris the speech of Count Walewski when he tried
10 bully Belgium into modification Of the laws con-
corning the freedom of the Press.
Mr.. Bright has been unanimously returned to Par
lament for Birmingham. We hOpeto see, likewise,
Golden and Miner Gibson soon in their seats.
A great case is pending now before the Paris
Courts. The creditors of Mr.. Charles ThurneysseD,
the great banker, who has cleared out and fed to
the United States, leaving debts to the amount of
sixteen millions francs behind him. try to prove that
Mr.. August Thurneyssen, the man o. the Credit
MobiHer and of the house Sheglitz, was partner
Of his cousin, and claim this money from him.
Judgment is to be delivered in fortnight
Eugene Sue has died in exile at Annecy, in Sardi.
MIA. APO.