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

a. From tbe shores Of 80 BosphOrlls 20 the plla'
a. of Hercules toe Gross shall suppi1t the CFes-
'certr Ra.s.a provoked the Porte, and had Tie
fortunately infatuated Europeans with ber yei
lef. the insurgents To the furious rrveoge of the
Turks. The responsibility for ,te bloodsbed Russia
LAID at the door OF other Powers, they having pre-
vented her from .gccorinc The tortured Chris:,as.
MesDtime Russia found leisure 20 turn ence more
against Per-s snd to scquire Per,iil Armenia,
With the pTo,ectorate over her 0pulent trading
/ population. The Russian army was kept 10 con
staLt activity, as behooyes an empire advancing
toward such great and sublime goal as hers.
"Our aim L. ana reEnsins. Cons, ns,sntnope--iestned
in hands to become the oeutsr OF the world and
the eternal door to Asia. For long time Englani
las had the supremacy Of the ocean but the same
position which We have attained on land vii De occu
pied by cur maritime power. The possession OF Con-
stan;inople tie DardsneleS the whole shore OF the
Black Sea, ndisps nssble 10 This sea Is be-
cone gres. Russian port and cruising ground Tor
/ our fleets. Tie Emperor Alexander claimed Con
stsntInople and the Darisueies when Napoleon pro-
! posed partition Of Turkey 10 hun At later Pc
/ rod at the Congress of Verons, he himself msie
/ Ike proposal TO the French Cabinet. The great
Csthaine foreoli, in prophetic spirit tat the execn-
/ Iii Of the grand scheme would be reserved to her
second grandson. Our Hero Emperor Nicholas hiss
taken the ask upon himself. Everything OF higher
order on which Mlssumsn life rested disappeared
| old forms and habits upset; all higher educston
ard activity wanting; complete dissolution Is hear
at hand.
! Europe will try 10 oppose Russias taking pos
session Of Turkey. Her conquest, however, adj
vances stepby step, without any considerable
sacrifice on her part; it extends already to the
! vicinity of COnstantinOpe. Her apparent modera-
ton restrains eyel her decided enemies from taking
up arms. Things, too, are not quite ripe yet The
acquisition for,ifcatioD, aud srming Of all import
ant spots on the Black Sea, is an Indispensable pre-
limlnary She has To continue her struggles with the
/ tribes of the Caucasus it is sometimes trouble
some but exercises her armies and covers her
: preparation in the Black Sea. Her moderation in
: the treaty Of Adrsnope deprived the English
Cabinet Of every pretext for interference; yet she
obtained everything she wanted by fostering
{ Egypt she cOntriyed further to weaken Turkey.
Events Of the utmost importance for the splendor
! OF her arms are not far distant. She keeps the
i Divan in good disposition toward and at the
same time in dependence upon her. Ii Is
his pseudo reforms, and to push hin on in the
same way; but il Will be expedient to throw obsta
cles in the way Of any real improvement OF the
military organization. OF equal Importance IA 1t
that the Porte should never get clear of financial
embarrassment. Above anything, also that un-
comfortable feeling of the Christian population is
to be enhanced, longing among our own nsme-
sskes after a Christian, Slagooic Government
more and more TO be animated, and rather informal
| organization should be- established for the double
| purpose Of preparing the general lnsurrecton and
preventing premature risings. The chiefs of the
AIbanians and BOsnians may be turned to excellent
account, and many things may be done from
Greece. Any approach of Greece toward the
Porte should be prevented. With the Greeks
! Russia should keep alive but not exactly
stimulate the desire of aggrsndzement. Per
STA must remsn quiet. The princes of India
are to be excited against the English; If poss-
lille, brought TO form coalition against them,
10 lie extended at the proper time to
Persia In Russlas southern provinces
.he should always keep the greatest pos
sbe amount Of ammunition aud provisions
ready ut hand In those no foreigners should
be allowed to travel. There is no hurry to
finish the war in the Caucasus. Any further and
decisive progress in Asia is dependent upon Euro
pesn complications. a great point would be gained
by inyeieling Englaud into conflicts with the
United States 10 Spain Russian diplomacy has
wide field Louis Philippe should be kept between
soft repuse and trling advances. Catastrophes IN
France are not against Russian interest as they
would produce profitable complications. The Lee
| gitimlsts are sadly in want of consolation, aud
should not entirely be given up; but they are to be
taught to postpone any effective activity until
time when, for Instance, Don Carlos shall have car
RED the day. Abd-el-Kader and the Sheriff of Mo
rocco ale not TO be omitted.
Austria is sinking into weakness, aud is without
influence in Germany, owing to her sy item Of iso-
lation. Viewed from abroad, she appears as an
inert mass. without life common to the whole.
This state of things should be preserved as much as
possible. Above all, Russia should preser'e, and,
at the proper time utilize the Indifferent feeling IN
: the Slayonc provinces.
Austria is p,raly zed. In the event Of catas
uophe il can easily be entsngled in Germany
and Italy, provided q suitable plan be suggested TO
Prussia. The foreign policy Of Austria Is neither
subtle nor far.seepg, but uncommony cautious and
great adroness will be required to ennesh it in di
/ cutes. Prussia cannot be turned TO account
cept in Germany and agains, France. Provided
/ Prussia would not oppose plans, but maintain
an armed neutrality, we might not grudge her the
Main frontier, under The condition that she would
cede her Polish provinces to US. She cannot do us
any harm 50 soon have gained ends