New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

1.iatch and Brsiia and seem TO have suspended
t,e;, evacuation of Jassy and Moldsvia Only the
inyalids iaye crossed the Pruth, and the bulk OF
The army is still on the Sereth. The Auitrans
have entered Wallacbis a. neutral Poweri ouI
will they expel the Russians from Gaiatch and
Brsilal cannot believe il, though 1t Is again
ssid that Prince Psshkiewitcb, recovered from
hi, wound, will take the command Of the armyof
Poland, which would indicate probability Of
war arsintt Austria O:her reports say that he
IL goibg back TO the army the south.
From Asia we had last week the Russian re-
pert of a great bat unsuccessful attack of shsmyl
on the Russians, and Prince Tshawtshawadsbe re-
ported great victory, the Russisn loss being ten
Cossacks lilled, while the Crcassiaas left On the
frat day 4a6 corpses in the streets Of the Caueas
,isn village Of Sbil'y. To-day hayereceiyed the
Turkish report. According to the Cons tantine9le
news Shamyl has made a successful razzil into the
Russian territory carried away the wife aud the
sister of Prince Orbelan, and spread terror all
over the country. A panic prevailed 1t Tiilis.
Again we have Russian report about battle
at Kars, and Of course defeat of the Turks; and
az collision was really expected at the time the
post left Erzt rum do no lot doubt the fact Of a
battle fought at Ksrs. II may likewise be true
that the Turks bave been wOrsted, but depend
on il that the details the number Of the cannOos
captured and Of the prisoners taken, are greatly
exaggerated. In few days we sh al get th9
Turkish bulletin. Forty Gge thousand Anglo.
French have at last embarked from Varoa, under
the command Of Gen. Canrobert aud Gen.
Brown; an equal number is to follo@ them uader
Marshal ST. Arnsud and Lord Raglan, while the
division of Prince Napoleon, together with q
strong Turkish corps, is to advance from the Dao
ube 10 Besssrabia, under the command Of Gen.
BOsquet Their principal aim is to expel the
Russians from Galatch, Braila and Ismail, and to
reach Odessa by land. doubt that they will be
able to achieve great task.
Az to Spain the revolution is advancing Or
eose or as he is called the Marquis Of Albade,
controls the government Of Espartcro, by means
of the Union Club. The Moderados do not be-
lieve in a speedy reaction. and are beginning to
emigrate to France.
Mr.. Dudley Mann, the Assistant Secretary Of
State, has suddenly made his appearance here at
London, on bis way to Paris and Madrid. He
came over only for his private affairs as b. tells
bis-friends; of course he has no mission what
ever to Europe, but still the American Enbassa
dors do not like bis arrival, and think that Mr.
Marcy is anxious to make political capital for the
next Presidential campaign, and that it is the
mission of Mr.. Mann to look around and to take
out of the hands of the ambassadors all those ne
gotiatons which are likely to prove successful,
and to transfer them to Washington, where all
the success is put down to the credit Of the
Secretary of State-as for instance in the negO-
tisiion of the so-called Reciprocity Treaty with
Canada. Still, Mr.. Mann will be greatly mis-
taken if he believes that his former popularity
among the Liberals and RevOlutionists Of Europe
can now assist him in his arduous task. HIS
former friends are all disguised with President
Pierce and his Administration. They have had
enough Of third. rate politicians, who try to pass
themselves Off for frst-rate statesmen, and they
are sorry that Dudley Mann has been caught by
an Office in Washington, and has given up his
noble aspirations for petty salary. The Lib
erals and RevolutiOnists of Europe do not trust
him, and surely wilnot be anxious to reveal their
plans to the Assistant Secretary do not think
that he is over well satisfied with the cold manner
in which he has been received at London.
The supersedipg Of George Sanders by that old
place hunter, Campbell Of Ala, has been much
regretted by all the Republicans of Europe still,
what could be expected from Gen. Pierce Iti
an old saying that great services make implaes-
Bile enemies. Had George Sanders not run down
I l..
more Democratic candidates, Gen. Pierce never
would have entered the White House; reason
enough TO make him tie sincere enemy Of Sau-
ders. STILL when the late American Consul at Lon.
ion leaves Europe, he will be accompanied by the
good wishes and grateful sentiments of thousands
Of esiles to whom he has rendered many an i'm
portsnt service and the Americans may feel proud
that among the score ofmiserable politicians whom
the Presidents of the United States send over as
ambassadors and diplomatic agents, in order to
gil the republicans of Europe with disgust at
their meanness and wOuld-be sristOcrasc behs-
vior, while even those who form an exception,
scarcely show any sympathy for European liberty,
there has at least been one who represented the
true republicans of America, and has won the
affections of the chiefs of Continental freedom.
OF course such a man was soon superseded, for
how could President Pierce, how could the pres.
ent American Senate, allow true republican to
be their representative at the port of London A
plsceman, who comes over with no other view
than to pocket $4,000 year, represents the
present Administration and the present majority
ofthe Senate much better than Mr.. Sanders did.
L. G.ls L. H. 4 -
maintaining his Official position. Arc.