New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

introduced in whatever next monarchy on tia the
monarch is TO be snppanted Tho Greeks having
grown very and unanimously tired, fierthirty years
misruls Of barbarian king who was ruled by bis
wife-the advisers of Ohio Firat aud List recon-
menGed his majesty TO take pleasure trip on board
bis steamship Amelia. Hardly were King and
Queen G1oat when al that were left Of Govern
ment members ashore declared themselves provision
ally complete without that royal bead and the reyo'
| luton was done. Now when OHIO heard Of this, on
board of the Amelia, be found himself more at sea
than he expected, and ordered the captain to avoid
the Pirnus a. anchor in the Gulf Of Sslamis. The
distance from the port Of Athens 10 that Gulf being
conyenen; for easy travelling, not so great, say, as
from Winchester 10 Chauibersblrg b. either road,
the ENJOYS Of foreign Powers appointed near bis
siaiesty made visits OF condolences 20 him there
! While tie diplomats were having the honor to be
with distinguished sentiments IN the after eaOin
tho Engineers mon with patriotic sentiments ex
/ tnguished the fires and put the machine out 81
order 20 that il could not run any further with hin
Ohio. lie then got himself into the Engusn cor
vette the Scylla and thereby arrived at Venice al
two Of the clock 10 the afternoon dag before yeser
day. lie has made bis bite contribution to cotem'
porary cheap royal literninre Ia the shape OF pro-
test and can now lay himself away in tho hissori-
cal magazines Of secondhand King.
!
dates for ih. vacant throne of WHOM tie following
lit is incomplete. Ii Is curious as showing the nun
Der of yeTsOne !, the pnncely line ont OF employ III
Enrope-enough 20 stock all tho hgh'-houses. Tor
instance on the New-Eugland coas, IN CAGE the sup
Wy Of native Keepers tOuid ever fail. AS sAid,
lie following lit il incomplete; 1t Is receiving add
tons from the morning ana evening papers. The
Ru-s sian Duke OF Leuchonberg, grsndson OF Eugene
Beauh ,rnais, cousin to L0ul- Napoleon; Prince Al
fred second son Of Queen Victoria; Prince NalO
! leon; one Of the Orleans P1nces; the Duke Of
horta second son Of Vietor Emanuel; the Duke OF
N0uicrrst, third son Of the same; az eN-Iuican
Duke; Prince AdllJeu Of Bavaria Prince Int
I poi Of Bavaria; one OF Belgian King Leopold's
sons; Greek Pdnce llsanti.
Numerous M are condiiaes they nothing TO
the objections TO their Success. The most promsing
for tie nomen, 49, perhaps, TIE Duke OF Iolchl-
euberg. But when the three Powers, Rus-ia,
France aud England. Undertook to settle the affairs
OF tue Creek they LOuud themselves never 90 seat
q Prince of any Of their uOnmcnicil hOu.es On the
Greoinn throne. Then the elevation Oi the Duke of
LeuchIcnhcTg would BE- Ike TO rsife excessive Jeal-
ou-y in England IL would look like opening way
through Gree for thai R1tsAn encrOaCbnent OH
tho Ottoman Emt ire which the ldparuto agreement
just referred - meant 10 bar son " Victor
Emanuel, the next most promising name on TIE
hsi, ailer he bad changed bis religion rs The GrteA
Constitution requires, would be hardly lets hatIsiae-
tory 10 Lord PllmeF-ion than lieutenant OF the
Gar Oh The Hellenic throne. For the throne 70
filed would more naturally stay iisoh on France
and Russia than on England, and more naturally
serve any policy tie fret Two Powers, IN alliance
with IsLly, could agree upon IN reference 70 the
Eastern qSeston aud To prepondonnce in the
| Mediterranean. Mr. Gladstone, who rpJoioes
in the union Of the South Of Italy with
the North, and in the scp.reiion of The SOuiher u
State, Of our Union from toe NORTH, opposes The
uuion OF tbs IOInn Islauds 10 Greece from which
tbey are selarui.d by barrow stnp OF water 20
which they Joined by blood, language, tradition.
Tho nature OF ihiugs decdes that American Virginia
and Pcnnfylysuia uhoid be under different govern
m.nfr, but decides that 1rcciAh l-hlls should bc
under tho Government # tie British Island. Aud
not only he nature 81 thingf, but those uviOlbe IA
Der ART gemeuts Of 1873, bind Lnglaad u protect
The Ion. ~ from tie Mainland Grc,lals. But l6tu
be iust nlways cay 20 English statesmen as 10 our
ow9. Tho case of he Hellenic Islos and our revolted
States is not parallel. ~ Earl kussell could very
charactefslically ray 10 Dir. Seward, were tie
latter TO try 10 rePrcfent II go: 9 No, my Yam
kee unreaeoner, these uneasy Greeks are lonilns,
while uneasy Nifginans arc your own ones
our Island Greeks 10 man want 10 be united poll
ucay, ~ they are by oyery ctler tie, 10 their
conn airiois Of tie main iaLN, aud have expressed
/ their desre ia every legal way-wAich luckily for
u. IL iheir only possible wayto bo let alone by Us;
We seut down Mr. Gladstone the o,ner year 10 tell
them cy mistaken. tuat n they only knew II
they dotted olr protectofate. How cana we 70
i send Mr.. Gladstone Z We sent Nj. Gladstone on
that mission, Mr.. seward. FOR three reasons l. lie
bad written long before tcVcTal eloquent generous
leiters on tie denominations Of the legitimate AcApO
tan Government, which largely Leiped 20 prepare
English opinion to sympathize with, and 20 sustain.
Garlbadis leadiug ~ the popular Overthrow OF tha
! tyranny ten wears later. We do "A large business
Mr. s., u very large business in he cheap sympa-
tbetlc line. L. is doubtful, permit mo 10 say, with
the assurance of moot ddtlngushed seulimenis,
whether your oike N America haye surpassed ue III
thai c.cap line, ia tue Polish, Hungarian, or any
Other lofcign market Bui, as was saymgi We
sent Mr.. Gladstone. because: !. lie had shown a
generous passion for justice and right IN ltaly. =
llc had shown generous admiration oil old Greece,
OF Gr,ece's nationality in llohor'r timo, and Of
! Homer himself, notblng moro 10 do with Grceee
| IN it ID to-day, between US, than England OF King
Ag;hurs AMI Merilu's time has to do VITA England
| OF my Daay News aud Palmerstons Pest Hnd ne
Loadon Ttn,s.l Wen, Mr.. Gladstone went and saw
and conquered. lie proved TO us that hose ionians
ought to dOte beng protected by us against them
selves. The fact that they aIe not strong enough 20
he bell 'eient power against No Is idcs No nold
thom by nj lot une party, and te.th partly they
are lied teht 10 us ~ one Of tho lew remaining
shreas Of t1e iieulcse ed tape OF 1913. They
don pay for hodingf 80 1t seems 10 your Amcii-
can eye. Bat 1t won't pay to lei them 20. We did
our utmost thirty years ago, to make Greece az weak
as pastblc. Hence we shu; IA the Grccian king
dom lar within The boundaries OF iconic nationality.
Not an ota Iona ala We grant tO n that We could
save trOm IL. Greece mad MADE iirti nhllOn and
threatening TO make itAc more ol one, our bnsiresH
WIS 10 make as snah national ureece-'poi us pos
sibe. Oar busintss, was, and If, 10 save the Otto
man Empire, 10 save our l. stern, Le our Alediter-
rauoan and East Indian influence aud lrepOnderance.
! AID mind This Gre,ian revolution Vi last week,
fhakes, at half DOZEN different Outs o. contact,
Tie ever Ienulons balance OF pOHeg ~ Europc.'
A speculation upon the probable acuOn oil tne Eu-
ropean Cabinets IN reference to tho last born OF
European revolution, would be to-day mere specu-
! Ia ion. For the m0m0nt, II would seem that EI-
| roptuu CAbiucis hold an .Xpeciant attitude III
watchiul view OF the TACT. IL seems 10 be agreed
that ior ,he present, there siail be 10 ostcntOle
| violation 81 the piinG Jie OF intervention Unoi-
fetal Lussan, French AID English agents, or olh-
clnl n.cIIs acing mmolhcily. are nAh VIII be bury.