New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-25
TILE STATE OF EUROPE.

The Turks have entered Bucharest, and will reap
the fruit Of their bravery unless they robbed of 1t
by Lord Redcf and his colleagues at COnstintnOple.
lDtrgues going on TO give to Austria protecto-
rate over the Dsnubian Principates though they do
not require any protectorae at all. The Turks have
never interfered with the intern4 administration Of
MOldayia sbd Wallscha the inhabitants develop
the of the country just the Serbs do But
Russia has hitherto prevented reforms and material
improvements in the Prncipalities by the instrument
tay of corrupt aristocrscy, now. that the Russians
are expelled and the reused energy of the Turks has
become barrier against future inyaOns, the Princi-
palitits to be handed over to a no less unprinci
pied and no less encrOsching power than Russia, in
fact to Austria. And who is it that advocates such
mopstrous policy Why, it is EOgland and France
They ale willing to rob Turkey of two Provinces, and
to mar the progress of civilization in Modo Wallacha
in the and under the preteI of the in dependence
aid of the integrity Of the Turkish empire IfAustra
had done ythDg for the Turks and against the Rus
slams then such reward proectorate and by it
eventual annexation Of the Principates might seem
plausible but she has only not expelled the Russians
but now she declares that the 9th inst. she
is ready to occupy Wallschia only neutral power.
And still she stpulsIes for conditions for such un.
cslledor service, and Lord Redclifs advocates her
claims and insists upon withdrawal of the Turkish
army from Wallacha. He has already succeeded
persuading the Sultan to Ord,r Omer Pssha not to
pursue too closely the Russian army order to avoid
q conflict and to spare Walacha all the disasters
with which battle is eonsected, the destruction of
villages the trampling Gown of the crops, and the
pupdering which is unavoidable after battle, both
by the fleeing and the pursuing enemy. Pince Cor
chskoG, therefore may reach the Seretb without be-
ing attacked and re6rganize bis utterly demoraized
army ON the retreat while it could now easily be de-
stroyed. The Turks begin at last to understand and
to curse the policy of the allies The fact that
a Russian steam-frigste, the Vladimir, has broken
through the blockade of Sevastopol, sunk two Turk
ish vessel. laden with Goals, captured two ethers Ia
den with of Haaclea, and nearly carried off an
English Nesmer the Cyclops, which owed her saliva
ton only to the circumstance that she had TO remain
in Constsntinopls for some necessary repairs aud
could not at the day previously appointed oe at He
raclea has sufficiently shown how utterly ineffective
is ever the naval assistance of Engsn and France.
Still the expedition to the Crmea is to take place i'm
nedistely, or perhaps has already taken place.
Eighty thousand are to be carried to the Thra-
the Russians are ready to receive them, and the
chances at least equalon both sides
Contrary to all expectations, the Emperor Napoleon
III is not to to Paris on the 18th, the day Of
his patron saint 1t s said that he remains at Barrz
in order to avoid the cholera which s raging in Paris
There are others who think that be breads insur
recton.
As to Spain the revolution continues in fall blast
and all power proceeds from the people. EsPartero
saw himself forced to acknOw ledge the revolutionary
juDtas all over the kingdom, and when Queen Chris
tina made preparations for leaving the country, he
was unable to guarantee her safety. She remains
hidden in the palace while the infuriated in
sis. upon her disgorgng the i'll gotten plunder, BY
which she has enriched the Duke of Rianzires, late
Mr. MuhOz, and all his family. No sympathy exists in
England for her. il has been officially acknowledged
by the English Cabinet that she has openly favored
the slave trade and has received considerable profit
from the importation of slaves into Cuba. E.partero
is too Old-above seventy-and too much wanting in
active energy to be able to control the Spanish in
such an excited period as the present. lie failed
eleven years back by his wan, of energy, and was
outgeneraled by Narvsez, ODonnell Serrano and
other tools Of Queen Christina. Now most of his
opponents have put themselves under bis command
but still nobody believes in the stability of his ministry
nor does any expect Queen Isabella to keep her
throne. She has already Determined to Abdicass
in favor Of the Princess of Astarias aud the
foreign diplomatists summoned to the palace in
order be present at the solemn transaction; but if
We are TO believe The Tine, correspondent, il was
Mr.. Soue who stepped in, and persuaded her not to
DO sueh q desperate act, which could not be re-
trscted when things became smoother. He has done
great service to the Queen and his friend, Pacheco,
is Minister Of Foreign Affair."; besides, the Spsaish