New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-30

frs he lived 20 carry the Affairs OF the empire n -
ssnsirss Zion. be would .ooa have sh.Iea "a =
srteervescy 10 Russis, aud taken the ieed IN "
policy Of Central Europe HIS succe<sor are nee
81 inferior eregry. bot they have shown thosghssf
this crss Il The Eastern Qacson hsi they are resovd
and 70 SUPPORT tie independent policy OF the1
country without any conpTn,-e to Ieresn -
from the Enysrcr Nicholas which a. sfter all one % me
beet compliments Minister fron, sbreign s'ver
~ to ts tins to arrest he Psy q Russia been The
cicse Union OF ss four other great powers t1e bnteos
Of Russia hiss entirely failed IA deineing Austria ssd
their assent to BIZ aggrtssioas hat OF tho yey is
communications made to him by ". de Buo. the Aastdss
evacuation Of the rncirslites and although i has soe
times been said that the price Of the Russian lnteen'ca
in HUI gary in isa9 secret treaty which made Ass
a DEL erdeut on the VII q her powerful neighbsr.
roshing IN the recent conduct OF relations ~ tie two
powers confirm that assertion and we hope th
Austis viii eth have the spirit TO show that IL Is wholly
unfounded.
Under these circumstance the Emperor Nichols rests
the fuerce he hopes TO exercise the policy Of the
Austrian Cabinet one poini-namely, his personal as
ccndapcy over the Young Emperor Francis Joseph ana
il is evident that the approsehng visit 20 Olno.s Ia
tended detach the head Of the Austrian mcnaray fro
the traditional policy OF his Empire and rom the coansc
of his western allies These Imperial interviews have Goa
stsny teen iavoie diplomatic resouree Of ssivc
Russian Soyeregns from 1Ilit downward and the bmPe
ror Nicholas is perfectly qualified 10 play his part In tsn
with consummae ability No man ever knew better INV
give INSCRIPTIONS policy an AIR Of ch'srous aus
IL excuse BY an app al the rsnscenenal rights OF r
responsible power Such language and such arcss come
with sddt, mol weight when they are employed by Sove
reign who has occupied OF heest thrones OF Europe
FOR than guster OF century and are sddresssA
to Prince who Is sin the threshold of h.s lie and his
eign The interview therefore. which the Emperor o.
Austria viii shortly be csled upon TO hold Is Of
c, mmon moment TO himself and to his people. lie via
ind himself face to face with the traditional policy Of Ras
sa which has been diss.mled suspended for the last
lew years from other Perhaps the gravity OF this
onjuncture in the affairs Il Europe will Ne Increased By
he ardcr for war which has been msniiesed oy pym
he Turkish councils aud the Turkish army; and the ne
cessy of taking part decidedly with side the Other
this impending conflict viii be urged upon the ycaihfa'
Sovereign. Territorial advantages have ere this been
held out by Russia to foreign States similar ions.
ard nothing wiz be omitted that may stimulate cupdiy on
smblton The Emperor OF Austria enters upon this pas
sage Of his life almost uutred But he has hrmness caps
CIV and life before him and the result OF hls confer
may to great extent decide his fate for indePen
dence or for dishonor
enoe ard which other Power possess IL
the regions of the Lower Danube and the provinces south
Of that stream A. long a. she remains Tern to
the Turkish Empire cannot be overun FOR she takes IN
flank the whole power OF the invader Bat " Austria.
faitlcss to her traditional policy and her permanent IN
erests ever allows herself TO participate in projects h"ss
a. the Independence of those countries she removes the
barrier vt The East and direct interference OF other
States could rescue those countries Um invasion by the
two or attest military monarches Of the continent She
might gain Bosnia and the Herzegowina-a slender con-
7, alton for the extension Russia would acquire buf ~
the utmost danger and the peace OF Europe would be e
an end The decision of Austria may ward on the iupend
ns catastrophe and accelerate the restoration OF peace
IL be disturbed provided she remains firm to the principles
of the other Powers but any cause whatever shonidn
due, her 10 swerve from the che has hitherto follow
ed the Joint resolutions Of Europe would have lost their al
ory and the questions which have hitherto occupied az
would assume far wider Importance We trust there
fore that with this great responsibility before him. the
Enp ror Francis Jos phi will prove 10 Europe that what
ever his personal relations with the Emperor Nicholas may
be- the chief Sovereign of Germany Is the head o.
race and of a nation whose Independence Il the hrst
law If his political existence. Germany fond OF asser
ing her unity and her strength now the time to Prove
them. The rule of duty for an Emperor OF Austria
i not to be gathered from the dread Of France. or
from the fayors of Russia, from the example oil I'm
gland but the interests of that nation through which
the Danube flows That nation would have 30 bear an
the burdens and horrors of war In hundred shsjes
That paton hes power enough To throw decided weight
into the scale peace and the most popular and power
full Sovereign Of our time will be the Prince who shah
convin the people of Germany that he proof against
thu temptations aud the peris OF Russian alliance.
War between Russia and the Porte was now consd-
cred inevitable as adyices from the Lower Danube
state that Omer Pasha in embarrassing positioe
His soldiers insist on lighting the Russians He cannot
overcome their resolution and there reason to fear
that the fanaticm Of the troops would Interfere witt
further negotiations.