New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

rciru.iye ones rose from the mounds Of ashes and
rurs. sny interference would have been impruisnt,
even ough the rest Of The Europsan Ssss had been
threatened by similar fate. Even in such e change
we should Dot have been interested except in 80 far
a. il cur task 20 prevent the other States plicu-
sry those of Germany from olida.nc theInsolves,
or entering into a frmer coupsct.'
So soop however as Russia's well-fouaded all-
epce over the affairs of Europe was seriously men
aced by "psrvenu Of genius she could not eylde
the struggle with that man. He grit hi, oins, know
ing that be had no longer 10 deal with AustrEns
But in murderous ba; tie eli Russias bravery could
not make up for ali that was wanting IN Der Allies
TIE Peace Of Presburg is q worthy counterpart TO
that of Belgrade in 1879. The Cabinet Of Berlin
had covered itself with so much disgrace that
Alexander GALE b.ck his valiant armies; and be
entered at later period into alliance with Prus
sia it wa. simply for the purpose of taking the
State Of the late Frederick III. under his protec
ton.
1--WE showed to tie French in l79S, 1879, 1905, and
1906 tina close combat with is very different
affair from fight with Germans or Italians. Gener-
aly With inferior forces gained more victories thsn
the French; but fools only would have made, for
States ike those of rmany further sacrifices cacu
lated to encanger still more position. Our gain
was b lystock with Ijs German square miles,
Napoleon never exercised the slightest influence
on the decision arrived at by the Emperor Alexsn-
der. The DEGREES Of Berlin and Milan were quite
opportune for Russia; Sweden by admitting British
ships into her ports, afforded Russia ground for
making war upon her and taking large portion of
her territory. Since the loss of Finland, the State
of Charles XII. was powerless, satellite of the
Russian sun. 1--WE had done good stroke Of
work" Soon after she got l35 square miles
from Austria. During her temporary understand
ing with Napoleon she could turn against the Shah
or the Sultan. Having done that, she resumed her
work of upsettiDg the Parvenu. 1t was great
advantage that French soldier should become
heir-apparent of Sweden; man Like him, par
yeDu too, was tractable; he entered into an alliance
with the conqueror of Finland, though no advant-
age could accrue from it to Sweden. England was
made 10 mediate with the Porte and Persia for
Russa's benefit. The treaty of Gulstan gave Rus
sa an additional territory, and firm footing IN the
Caucasus.
by the treaty of Bucharest in 1912, we gave up
temporarily, the direct superiority over Wauachia
and the greater part of Moliava acquiring, however
at the time by rectcaon of the frontier, the
remaining part of Modavia, together with Bessarabia
the valuable mouths of the Danube, giving us the
control over the great artery of Austria. Besides,
protectorate established by treaty, over those two
prrcpalties and Servia fell to our lot, changing the
old rule of the Mussulman, resting conquest over
these orthodox countries, into a merely nominal
suzerabity.'
To chastise Bonaparte, Russia stood III no need
of severe Winters the bravery of the army and
the will Of the people being quite sufficient TO eN-
pei the enemy. The "notorious Tugendbuhd,' in
Prussia, was q seminary for revolutionary ideas; it
undermined the consideration of the nobility, was
strongly inclined to democratic principles, and ne
cessitated for that reason consideration on the
part of Russia, although it was of some service
against France The celebrated manifesto of Witt
genstein is to be looked upon from the right polns
of view; it is TO be considered, not literally, but as
q means effective for the moment, to set the Ger.
mans in motion for the well-cOnsidered vie rs and
tendencies of the Emperor Alexander. After the
general peace, wide field Was opened to Russia :
diplomacy AS to Prussis, " she suffers from mil
itary system which eats up her marrow, and
from frontiers extended in the most dsadSsn-
% tsgeous manner she maintains, but with diff
Guilty, q place among the great Powers
She must either 20 to pieces under some serious
shock, or must avail herself of some favorable cir
cumstances to become the master of the whole of
northern Germany This state Of things is highly
favorable for Russian policy. Austria will require
long time to grow up to an intellectual Power.
Russis's chief aim in this, the work of dsmem- =
berment, must be TO preserve, in Italy as well as
in Germany, the existing territorial division much
as possible and TO favor in both countries insttu-
tons calculated TO keep alive the dissenson oi the
governing and the governed. She has prevented
several mediatizings already resolved upon. The
loss of Norway weakened Denmark, but the acquisi'
ton of Norway did not strengthen Sweden; on the
contrary, owing TO mutual Jealousy, it became Il
drag. The arrangement suited perfectly well the
interests of Russia.
"The holy alliance propounded by Russia WA but
the seal, in pleasant form, 70 the dictatorship Of
Russia. Time will show whether the German Con-
edeI aon be capable of resisting any considerable
shock. If the smaller Sts,es alone had entered into
cohieueTacy IL HllsAt nave acquired Souo PV'1-
auce. 1t would have been respectable ally, and
strong enough to make It's neutrality respected
Actually four Of its members are Europe Powers
preserving the right of peace and independently.
In the event OF war, with two more of these
Powers auayed against eacn other, the Bund Is rent
and the smaller safes poweress to protect them
selves by a neutrality. The s carried Into their
territories, and they freed with or against their
Will, to take part"
1t is an imperious command of Russian policy not
to allow any understanding and good feeling TO grow
l.. tyxaen nrinces and nations In Grtrnanr. II Is