New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.
Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune.
CoNsTASTSoPLR April . 1854
AERgsr on 4 roNsn EEPUGEE.


An officer in the Polish revolutionary army
was Ia en-. tried and condemned to death some weeks
ago but was 20 fortunate as to escape from prison
through the aid Of little daughter Of Go ial-keepcr.
DC succeeded in reaching odessa and secreted himself
on board tie steamer for ConsaDtinople On the pas
sage be was discovered bat succeeded in working upon
the kind heart OF the Captain who provided him with
sort Of Russian passport and landed him at Constant
noplc.
telegram v as received about the same time by the
Russian Embassy ordering his arrest In accordance
with this hs was secretly seized 10y the officers Of tie
Emlassy and confined Tie Russian palace TO DO seat
back % Russia 20 be executed.
The excitement among he Poles Hunrarians, and
IalisHs here is intense. They have Gordon OF watch
men ght and day around Ito Russian Embassy IS pre-
vent removal and have appealed TO tie French and
English ambassadors fOl their aid IN persuacing the
Turkish Government to prevent his removal
But Russia claims tie night 70 arrest him on the same
ground which the American Consul at IangieTs ar
rested the officers Of the Sumter and the Turkish Gov
eminent seems dslnelined 70 interfere II they 90 not
interfere serious difficulties may result. We have al
ready had a taste OF these.
Last Tuesday a religious quarrel took place in The
grand Rue de PeIa between some Catholic and Ortho-
dox Greeks resulting in bloody battle wAerc one was
killed and several were dangerously Wounded
Two Of the murderers were arrested and taken the
same evening By the Turkish Police to Tie prison IN
Ga tS.r way one OF the Polish vatchmen supposed
one of he prisoners to be the Polish officer on his way
TO the Russian Inan-oi.war in the harbor
lie gave the alarm. severe struggle eIsued, IL
which ons Pole was killed and two badly wounded
before the mistake was discovered. An explanation
was made and much regret expressed both BY tie Poe
and tho Turkish police officers.
It's 70 be hoped that this bloody episode may arouse
the apathy Of Aa Pasls and lead him TO prevent the
removal Of this man, who has taken refuge under tie
TuIkish flag.
RUSSIA DEPoPULATISG CIEcAssIA.
The policy Of the 1GssIan Government IN regard 70
her 1ebe0us provinces seems TO be that a country
without any population Is DelIeT 1Aah one WIZ o'SAi
Tie suforiugs Of tic poor Ciroasslans who thus
f0rciby eXpsiiatcd is terrible. The Work has beeh
going ON for three or four years. Ar fast rs The
Russian army gains possession OF tne territory Tue
tribes are meIcilessly driven over into Turkey.
Some are crowded into chips to die Of ship fever
300 were sent 10 COnEtautnOIle lot very long ago
I'M A vessel VI shout so UAs Otbers arc driven over
lind 10 die OF exposure or starvation OF 1000 who
arrived at Trebioud in December over 1900 died IN ten
weeks Of typhus fever.
and gives them land and food but 80 many are coming
their desttuion Is 80 absolute. that they can Dc
sIE HESKY BULwLR GLoRIPYISd HIasELF AT A
PUBLIC DINNER.
Tho English EmbassadOr has just been entertained At
public dinner b, tho English residents Of Constantine
po ana hss improved the opportunity 20 eIat himself IN
true English style The substance Of the speech IL this
Lord StrGtford managed Turkey very wei as long as e
had only the Russians o. compete with but when the
J
completely. Then came. found everything going
TO destruction. The sick man appeared ct that time
! 70 be on his desthbef / first gave myself 10 the
question OF finance. / had the commercial treaties
duties increased next bad the accounts Of the Gov.
eminent thoroughly Investigated and regulated by a
/ mixed commission Of Turks, English, and French.
tbcn had the system Of taxes remOdeed and procured
a large loan 10 remove the psper money from circua
ton The result Was surplus OF iunds in the Ureasu
~ have had the debt Of the army and navy paid.
I'll Ia VIII al /
yploped Turkish resources that II SIZE goes wen
for two wears 60 come her predictions sH be Of sl0Tc
p4lus 10 Europe 0A those Of ne UHsed States hsrs eVe
II have done all this and more. which my mode'y for
bds nc 10 mention FOR the glory OF England aud The
good Of Turkey aIn row about hall through the WORK
which needed to be done for Turkey Finally, an
a Door unfortunate man. whore true merits tLo world
win never know; but infinitely Obliged TO you foT
giving this opportunity o. proGalIIin5 ny hu4Dic
estimate Of nv own services 70 tie world
Thisis fair sketch OF his speech-whieh Is declared
by lis organ LercTAs Le5GHt Hsraid 70 DO eloquent
attractive perspCuous exposition OF the present. st-t,
Of Turkey and combining the weight and impVrtauCo
OF State paper With the grace ana chah u ONsNvu
A. eoul.r de ron pictur. Of the progress q Turkey
under Sultan Abdul-Azzit does web enough; Dni ~ l
Illustration OF English self satisfaction 1t is perfect
DR.. EVANS, TIB FAMOUS AMERICAN DENTIST
When Sir Henry Bulwer returned from Paris the
other day he brought with him rs guest Dr. EyGns'
the Yankee dentist ofamost all the heads Oh III
| rope in general, ard 0; Napoleon in paTtcnl0r
If the Doctor we're prince he could hardly receive
more attention than he does now II Is understood that
he IL not only the dentist but the confidential agent ana
friend Of the Emperor Napoleon and his errand mere ID
! probably political rather than professional
! Like most decorated Americans lac is rather disa
greedy vain OF the fnct that he more decorations
than Any General In EurOpe but ASIDE from this, he Is
an agreeable and talented man. AS q warm friend OF
the North he has undoubtedly done very much 20 TO
strain the Emperor In his inclination " recognize the
! South.
PEoBABLE OVERTHROW OF THE PRESENT TURKISH
4 MINISTRY.
tuad fash- ~ present Grand Yzier and one OF the
shrewdest politicians ~ LlIsve. las Ialed up SAGA