New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

pus;a considers that she has never received any Sc
rious defeat anywhere since the commencement VI ''e
war She acknowledges want oil success AZ o'i's'''
but saws that it required years TO take 'na' pace III
leas.9 and that she expected tito require u'on'' ~
take il At presents and that it was not want OF '''o
that compelled her TO retire, but the menacing "''
tude of Austria which forced upon her chahXe VI
tactics Prince Pashkit witch wasony wounded IN MS
honor at Silstra-his body was never touched. IT'S
contepded that at the time the Russian mine exploded
if the troops had been ordered to charge the lurAs
through the gap an excellent opportunity was offered
% carry the place The Prince did not favor the
movement contrary the opinion of the other ohcers
and IL now appears of the Emperor also and he has
bes, recalled TO consult with the Emperor -whch
,uasns that he has been banshed to his estates
The Emperor Nicholas has now changed his tactics.
serted positively that be has preferred TO fight
the Austriaps 10 the Turks he has been waiting aud
expecting that Austria from the line OF conduc she mas
pursued toward him. would declare war and' as ever!
one knows he has been constantly collecting troops
ON the Austrian frontiers. He now declares PusHcy
that since Austria has given him the eds"s oe' MS
first move will be Vienna, which he means 10 'aAe
and hold. Hungary which has more love for Russia
than for Austria sympathzes with the movement
and il ia through Hungary that the nam attack Is 10
he made. Nothing is said by the Emperor about de-
caripg the independence of either Hungary or Poland
No hopes for the independence of the latter country
o. Ies.t need be entertained For some reason, the
Fmperor seems gratifed the opportunity wlich Is
presented TO march on Vienna; perhaps because be
knows that Austria will receive neither the sympathy
nor aid of England and France and perhaps also be-
cause Austria has treated him somewhat contemptu-
ously on the Turkish question.
In regard to the Interior views OF Nicholas in his
attack on Turkey he has declared with emphasis to
the gentleman who furnished me this information, and
who has heard him declare it several occasions in
other COMPANY. in as frank honorable and sincere
manner as it is possible for to do that terri
toral acquisition was not the end and object OF his
demands: that he only asked and only desires that
Jerusalem shall be free to all religions, and that the
Christians in Turkey shall be protected in their rights
a. Christians and as equals of the Turks; he says
that he asked nothing more less the day he sent
his first agent to ConstantlnOple more than year
ago: that he asks nothing more nor less at TINS mo-
ment He believes this 10 be justice; he has planted
himself upon that platform; his word as an Emperor
and gentleman has gone out that he Will delend
these clams and he declares his determination with
vehemence to fight for themtil the last roube and the
last man of the empire exhausted before he VIII
Weld He says: 81 had ConstantinOpe in ISIS; why
did Mt keep it, if that was the dream and the OBJ
.'iect of my life as my enemies charget No. hold
myself bound to leave the Turkish territory tree the
Every moment see settled upon reliable basis the
rights which claim for my Christian brethren In that
country, and shall not cease to make war against
.every power which may combine against me, until l
secure that obj ect. | announce 1t boldly 10 the
world as the unaerable policy OF the Russian Gov
"ernment which will be followed out by my family
LATER me- if should fail to secure it before my death.
The Christians in Turkey shall hare their rights.
IL have pledged my word officially and privately that
Il did not seek to 90 beyond this point, and shall
not"
The secret correspondence published by the English
Cabinet some time ago, il thus explained by the En-
peror: England had always acted as the ally aud APP
n,rept friend of Russia the Emperor had been court
ed by England; he had visited the country, and had
received such a reception that he felt himself no
longer permitted to doubt the genuineness of the feel
inc manifested toward him. Sir Hamilton Seymour
ENJOYING a close intimacy with the Emperor, took
every occasion to impress this fact upon him. and II
was during the many social, familiar interviews with
that gentleman, that he INDUCED in conversation
concerning the future prospects of Turkey. He
spoke uniformly of Turkey in those conversations
as power that must fall by its own inherent weak
ness and of the measures to be taken in such al
event exactly as the United States talk about Mex
co. II was talked of as power that must FALL and
in its fall it would naturally come into the hands
its most powerful neighbor. 1t was looked upon as
passive event, belonging to destiny, with which force
Of arms need not mingle. The Emperor did not kno"
till later that these confidential conversations with S
Hamilton Seymour were designedly brought about By
that gentleman at the nstgatiOn of the British Cabl
net and that he was at that moment in secret com
muncatOn with all the German courts sending then
from time TO time the precious revelations that ne mac
obtained by the sacrifice Of his claims to the title OF
gentleman. Nicholas adds: The old man, meaning
Nesserode, always told me to beware OF the Eng
"lish that they gold outside but rotenness with
sin; he told when returned from England, few
years ago. with my mouth full OF praises for tn
English, and he has not ceased to repeat his warn
ling to this moment. / have at length got my eye
open to the full infamy of their character, and an
'gong to settle the account with them to the full ex
''tent of my MEANS"
Some curious statements have lately gained pub
LEFTY about Russian loan of fifty millions Of rOubles
advertised for by that Government. The French jour
malls have proclaimed that nation can be found bas
enough to take such a loan, while the English Gov
eminent has gravey announced that if any one of it
subjects should fit to take shares he should b.
considered guilty Of treason and treated accordingly
and to make the affair still ludicrOus the Jour