New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

were excited and the Army Of the Danube plainly
stated to Omer by deputaton Of officers OF all ranks
that in case peace should be concluded aud the de nands
Of the Car conceded they would not lay down their
AIMS bat would march against Constantinople, and
take revenge on the trescherous councillors of the
Sultan
Soon after, when a considerable portion OF the
Turkish feet was destroyed at sinope the Sultan ap
ped TO Lord Radcliffe for the serious cooperation of
The feet al anchor in the Bosphorus, so much the
more as il was in consequence Of English ADVICE tna'
the great Turk fleet had returned to Consantinope
and the squadron of Snope had remained quiet 10 .he
harbor, Admiral Dundas being of opinion toat AT tnls
advanced season the Black Sea had ceased 10 be na'
gable and nothing more to be feared from the nus
slams But the Black Sea was unsafe only Tor the
English the Russians, advised by an Austrian steamer
&c the state of the Turkish squadron at sinope az
tackled and sunk it.
And now Lord Redclife backed out and instead OF
giving orders to the fleet to lombard Sebasopo he sent
two steamers to Sinope with some surgeons In order
10 take care of the wounded and two steamers to Var
ma in order TO see whether any other mischief mad
happened on the European coast The indignation az
such mean and treacherous conduct became stronger
from day to day, and at last compelled Lord Redchhe
10 give orders to the Admirals to enter the Black Sea-
Tn Constantinope people thought of course that the
English would now be as good their word, and go
straight to SebastoPol and ayeDge Sinope but am
,ure that after short cruise the feet will put back
into the Sea of Marmora as the first excitement
has subsidized Nobody can doubt any longer that was
not in the interest of the Sultan but in the interest of
the Car that the feet was sent to ConstantnoPe.
dali
more serious in England The Morning Advertiser
and the Tory papers openly denounce Prince
Albert and the German influence at Court; and
by strange breach of cOnfdence-whlch people
are ready to impute to Lord Palmerston-the
official instructions sent the 9Th inst to Lord Red
ce have been published in the Journal des Deoafs,
making it clear even to the most shortsghed politi
clans that Lord Aberdeen is only anxious to obtain
good terms for the Car, and not for the Sultan
storm is rising in England which will soon sweep
away the laundering Ministers Of the Coalition and the
popularity not only Of the Cobdens and Brghts but
even of persons in higher sphere The Ministry are
beginning to be frghtened-be place of Lord Palmers-
ton is not yet ledno statesman yet to be found
who will assume the responsibility of the present ad
nnistraon for the pleasure of being at the head of the
Home Department perhaps only for a month Even
Lord John Russell has refused to accept the place left
vacant by his boiling colleague, and Sir George Grey
does not find it advisable to join the Ministry at the
present crisis 1t is not impossible that the Coalition
may seek its safety against an early defeat in Para-
ment by declaring war against Russia.
The financial statement of Austria for 1853 shows
deficit of 95, 100000 horns-that sto say S42OOOOOO,
enough for bankrupt State which is unable to con-
tract loan either at Paris or London
The great victories Of the Russians in Asia have, in
the course of week, dwindled down to very petty
skrmhes and the Turks are yet in possession of all
the country they had to cede to the Car in 19 But
their moral influence is far greater The population
of Russian Transcaucasa is emigratng to the Turkish
districts. Mustapha Pasba has succeeded in landing
the ammunition and arms destined for Shamyl the
coast of Crcasa and the great Bey of the Caucasus
is pressing his victories to the gates of Tifis.
Al the provinces of Turkey now ranged against
the Russians Abdalla Pashs, the Arab, who had been
exed to Adrianople for rebellion, was sent to Arabia
by the Porte and according to the last advces, he a.
ready had 10000 volunteers, all hOrsemen, under hk
command and was on his march to the seat Of war
The Kurds the Albanians the Druses all gather
ing around the standard of the Prophet and there is
no doubt that the Sultan will in the spring have 100000
men under arms. The enthusiasm at Constantinope is
indescribable and Damascus, Aleppo and Smyrna vie
with each other in offering money horses, accoutae-
ments and cash to the Sultan.
According to the telegraph an nsurrecton has taken
place in Crmea in favor of Turkey, among the Mus
SULLIVAN Tartars The great Russian victory at Akhalt
zik of which we now have received the Russian
bulletin is nothing than successful sally from
the fortress which continues to be beleaguered The
battle of Kalefat as mentioned by the Vienna papers,
seems to be hoax though skirmishes continue regu
larly on the Danube. Omer Pasha has gone to Rust
shuk, on the Danube and may soon again cross the
river The public, in Paris, expect the Russian En-
bassador to retire at the confirmation Of the report that
the combined feet has entered the Black Sea. The
Times on the other hand plainly indicates that the feet
will not attack Sebastopol or the Russians. A.Pc.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF THE SIN0PE AFFAIR.
We publish further particulars of the circumstances
and attending the massacre at Sinope The
sources are still Russian fact which, if it exposes the
statement TO the greatest suspicion also enhances ther
value as admissions. The Russian account suboined Is
profesedy founded upon that rrd information which
Menchkors Dispatch published yesterday. stated Lieu
tenant Colonel Skolko spectator of the action. was to
value as evidence than would BIO the formal report Of Ad
miral Nakhimoff himself Such a. they are, however,
they arc published by the Russian Government and we
learn that they form the subject Of boundles reocings at
ST Petersburg IL will be noticed that the number OF
Russian ships brough, action carefully concealed
Rut when II IL considered the squadron by which the
Turkish ships at Snope was first discovered was large
enough to have for its commander Admiral Nskhmon,
the Commander in chief Of the Black Sea heet before
was reinforced by the three ships and the three
steamers from Sebasiopo viii be perceived that the