New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
STATE OF EUROPE.

from the Dobrodla though tney nave NOT sisogesnor
abandoned the sege of Sstra. Nearly oil their re-
uowned Generals are wounded and Dannenberg has
taken the command. Omer Pasha's next move.-
since Sstris is already freed. though the Russians
continue TO lombard il from across the Dsnube.-is
the relief of Rassova which, it now turns out hw
not been abandoned by the Turks and holds out
against fearful odds. 1t is likewise said that the
Russians have been dsodged from Giurgevo s,i this
rorort REQUIRES confirmation. The retreat Of the
Russians from Wsachia will be attributed to tho
remonstrances of Austria though il is the necessary
consequence of the defeat before Sstria aud Of the
arrival of the auxiiaries at Varns. Ii is believed
here that the troops sent 10 Varna will immediately
embark once more and sail to the Crmes. the obect
of the first campaign being the expulsion OF tho
Russians from the Principaltes which is to be tho
task of Turkey,-the occupation OF Transcsncasise
which may soon be achieved by Shamyl Bey, and tn.
conquest OF the Crmea and of SevastoPol which must
be closed by st. Arnsud and Raglan. AS to Shsmyi.
We have positive information butt is beyond doubt
that he must have struck serious blow in the rear Of
the Russians. they have suddenly abandoned their
threatening position toward kars, aud lett the
plateau of Armenia which is now only defended BY
the fortresses of Akiska and Alexsndropol (Gumri)
The Turks will now take the offensive all along their
Asiac line Selim Pasha s to advance by kata's to-
ward Iifs and to meet there Guyon and kmetty with
the army Kars and Erzerum, and Shsmyl descending
from the mountains into the plains OF Georgia. Tho
plan is excellent and tho result must be the surrender
of the Russian army in speedy
peace or truce battle the operations Austria 10 en-
deayorng to arrange such negotiation, nconcert with
Prussia but the Car still relies upon his forces, though
yauouished everywhere. He did not even come down
TO the Prussian frontier, to meet his broherin.lsw;
until the honor of the Russian arms Is retrieved no
does not want any final negotiations; but he would Do
Glad 10 gain time for re0rganizing his army. Lord
Aberdeen is lust the man do this business, bat his
last speech in Parliament has caused general ndgaa-
ton. and Mr. Layard is on Thursday to put his motion
of want of confidence in the Premier. II 10 wing
move. Lord Pamerston's susceptibility has been
wounded by the appointment Of the Peellte Duke Oh
Newcastle to the recently created Ministry OF War;
and an attempt will be made to get rid of Lord Aber-
deem. of the Dukes of Newcastle and Of Argyle and
| of the impractical Sir William Moesworth. MIR.
Gladstone will be tho only sorv,vor OF tho
Poelites in the Cabinet, and tho Duke Of
Newcastle is to be recompensed by the GOvernorshiP
of India The Duke is poor; his father spent 10
much money as he could and the present Duke will
be- but too happy to find in India field for retrieving
the finances of the house of Pelham. Still, Lord
Aberdeen is anxious to his reputation and there
fore his protest against the treaty Of Adranople has
once more been paraded before the Peers, when the
poor Premier tried to amend his obnoxious speech.
But he could not succeed and only brought upon
himself severe chastisement from Lord Clanrlcarde,
who charged Lord Aberdeen with having always been
the supporter of absoutsm, tho tool OF Russia the
enemy of liberty the Continent and declared hnaly
that be did not think the noble Lord t to be Minister 0t
England either to carry the war or to conduct tho
negotiations for peace None OF the Ministers presents
rose to the defense of the Premier, and 1t may there
fore be taken for granted that the discussion in tho
House of Commons Oh Thursday next will expel Lord
Aberdeen and portion othe Peees from the Govern
ment Lord Palperson triumphs over bis colleagues
but the Government of England does not come into
better only into ADLER hands The speeches OF
Lord Palmerston will be more ps!atabe than the
speehes Of Aberdeen but the treacherous conduct Oh
England will remain the same as before.
The last telegraphic dispatches from Vienna are Of
considerable interest, though not yet confirmed.
General Schiders has died in consequence of tho
amputation of his leg. Generals Loders and dof-
cLakof are in most precarious state OF neaitn.
General Grotenbjelm has broken his ar n, and the
wound of Prince Pashkiewitch dsabies him from con-
tinuiDg in the command Of the army. The most im-
portspt of all the news however, Ia the announce
ment that the Car as mark Of a:gh sonsiderassoS
for Austria consents to evacuae the Turkish territory.
long $50 pointed to the possibility Of such STEP
which, accomplishing all that the late vienna pro'o.
coils proposed as the al N Of the negotiations VIII
deach Austria and Prussia from the Western Alliance,
and free them from any obligation toward England
and France The next sep Of the Nedating r"wefs
will be the proposition of truce and OF European
Corxress in order to tie interests of Russia
ana Of despotsm in general. Should England ana
Fance pressed from without by the voice OF the
r,,on decline to enter into such trap, then Austria
and Prussia will altogether break of friendly sasef'
eourse with Paris and London,-Jm 's no ~'se
opeulu Join the Car The two powers wili ae
the head of In army Of at Least 1oV'V" men'
maintain their neutrality and assume the part Oh sn
arnsd mediator ready to terminate the connic' ~
case it shosld become too dangerous for huss,A "
the threat Of going over to the Car ana
storing lis broken fortunes BY the socs ~D-
a powerful army Kossuths activity ." 'n. .;..n
i. Of the greatest importance He has ass'A
& n,oos of his eousummate ststesmaasnP' " 49,
m,;,ea silent during the preparatory 80 va
....r.a, .rd coming before the public lasI a
2 s.. 'rhsn the question Of Austrian alliance ant
,,c.cbery 10 of the highest importance fo
u Au'.rAA of ENGLAND On the ID Of July he 10 Il
.. .ne m' =, . meeting st Glasgow. convened By IA
ora provost, which cannot fail to have the mos' IN
# liant effect on the policy Of England. Tho Co
eminent of Austria has already required expl asol