New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

France. Spain, Sardinia and Austria, Gre likewis
sending ships to the Inflated country and Prussia d.
| fares openly that a Government unable TO gran
secu,.T TO its subjects, does not deserve to exist.
| FROM an Occasional Correspoadens
LONDON, July %, 1860.
The Blue Book an the Syrian disturbances hay
ing only just been issued, and Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe having annouscsd for Tuesday next his
Interpolation respecting the Syrian affairs, delay
entering on this momentoug subject and would
only warn your readers TO not be carried away by
the sentimental designations Of the Decsmbrist
press the feelings Of horror at the atrocous OUT
RACES Of wild tribes, and the natural sympathy
felt for the sufferers. But there sre few points
which ought ste adiy to BIZ fixed upon. In the
first instance, the Russian Empire, consequent
upon the internal collisions that have arisen ont of
the serf emancipation movement and the diapi-
dated state of finances, finds tself in tx out of
which the present Government knows not he* to
get itself safe by war on grand scale. War
appears to them the only means Of shifting; of
the impending revolution 80 confdentially pre-
dicted in Prince Dolgoroukow's Sa reriie sur Ia
Russie. Consequently, it is about three months
since Prince Gorchakof tried to reopen the Oriental
question by issuing bis circular on the grievances
the Christians in Turkey, but his appeal, reechoed
only by solitary voice from the Tuileries, fell fiat
on the ears of Europe. Even from that time Rus
sian and French agents were bestirriDg themselves
to bring about PolticO- religious rOw-the former
on the Dalmatian, the latter on the Syrian coast
both movements supporting each other, since the
troubles in Montenegro and the Herzegovina COM
PEELED the Porte to withdraw almost the whole
Turkish army stationed in Syria as to leave the
arena open to the high pitched antagOnlsm Of the
barbarous clans of the Lebanon. The Emperor of
the French found himself aced in the same neces-
sity as the orthodox Car Of looking out for some
fresh and thrilling crusade, to plunge his empire
again into the Lethe of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
Italian movement slipping out of his leading strings,
and taking contrary to the direction he want
ed 10 impart to it, had as was dehcately limited in
the Constitutional become a bore in the opinion
of Paris His attempts at wheedling the Prince
Regent of Prussia into violent consolidation OF
Germany" to be paid by 'moral compensation
for France in the shape of the Rhenish provinces,
turned out signal failure and even cast some rdi
Guile ON the entrepreneur of the emancipatOn-Of-na
tiOnalities dodge. The conflict Louis Napoleon
found himself involved i'll with the Pope damaged
the prop on which this sway over the peasantry
rests-the Catholic clergy of France. The Impe-
rial exchequer was reduced for some time to, and
continues in state of, exhaustion, which it was
vainy tried to by throwing out the hint OF the
expediency of an emprunt de Ia pair Ga peace-Oan).
This was too much even for Decembrist France.
To exc out one loan contracted on the pretext of
war by subsequent loan contracted On the pretext
of peace, was a presumption abhorrent even TO the
Paris stock jObbers Some faint voice in the emas
culoed Paris press dared to nsnuate that the bless
ngs fthe md Empire were as great as expensive
"a thanlh xya 10,
amount Of fifty per cent Of the public debt The
project of peace loan of 500 900 000f. was conse-
0uently dropped, a retreat that only encouraged
Mr. Fayre to descant in the Corps Legisiatif on
the impending " financial crash" and to tear to
pieces the fOwery gauze which the Imperial Budget
mOnger had thrown over the State chest. The
structures in the Corps LsgiStdtV among the 'chienS
I" saransI" (the learned Dogs of the mock repre-
sentation, hazarded by Mr. Favre and Mr.. Oil
YER on the characteristic features of the
Decembrist regime, as well as the furious on
saught on the intrigues of the sold parties"
with which the official the semiotical, and OfciOus
press of Paris teens, conceded in bearing witness
TO the stern fact that the rebeliOus spirit of Gaul
is reminding from its cnders and that the cOntinu
ance of the usurpers rule again depends on the
enactment of grand war-spectacle as it did two
years after Tie coup deto', and again two years
after the conclusion of the Crimean episode. 1t is
evident that the Autocrat of France and the Auto.
crat of Russia, labOrng both under the urgent
NECESSITY of sounding the war-trumpet act in
common concert. While BOnapartist semi-ofcial
pamphlets offered to the Prince Regent of Prussia
''German Union backed by moral compensa-
elton" for France, the Emperor Alexander, as has
just been publicly stated without denial on the
part of the Berlin governmental press i'm the publ
cations of the German 80 National Association"
openly proposed to his uncle the annexation to
Prussia Of the whole of Northern Germany up
to the main, on the condition Of cession to France
of the Rhenish Provinces, and of cOnnivance at
the progress of Russia on the Danube. 1t is this
fact simultaneously thrown out by both the Auto
Gratis that has brought about the rendezvous at
Toplitz between the Emperor of Austria and the
Prince Regent. The conspirators of Petersburg
and Paris had, however, in case OF their tempta-
tons of Prussia should fail, hept in reserve the
thrilling incident of the Syrian massacres, to be fol
lowed by French Intervention which as 1t would
not do to enter through the main gate, would open
the back door of general European war. In re-
spect to England | will only add. that in lS4l
Lord Pamerston furnished the Druses with the
arms they kept ever since, and that, in 1916, by
convention with the Gar Nicholas, he abolished, in
point of fact, the Turkish sway that curbed the
wild tribes of the Lebanon and stipulated for them
o quasi-ndepeL deDce which, in the run OF time and
under the proper management OF foreign plotters,
could only beget harvest OF blood.
You are aware that the present Parliamentary
session stands unrv allied by startling succession
of Government failures Apart from Mr.. Glad
stones abortion of protective duties, not one sim
gle important measure has been carried. But
while the Government were withdrawing bill after
BILL they had contriyed to smuggle through the
second reading little resolution, consisting Of one
single little clause which, if carried, would have
brought about the greatest constitutional change
witnessed in England ever since 1859. That resO-
luton simply proposed the abolition of the local En-
- III OH intn tha