New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-16

revolution, or as they say even IN Croatia and
emsnc patton; while the Kaiser ia cursed fJr
forcing them TO pay an indemnity 70 the land
lords. So much for the claims Of the Austrian
Government about emancipation. know
that Austrian organs studiously spread the
notion that the Emperor, or bis Government, has
done something for the peasantry but this falsii-
cation Of history does not succeed People in
Austria know well thai be has only claims 90 the
gratitude Of the landlords, bu. even with them
tie indemnity is altogether matter Of patronage.
No persona ingraia, liberal Of any note has re-
c,irsd an indemnify for this los, la'Or.reHi in The
AUSTRIAN Empire. As 10 the alleged mutual hatred
OF the MsgysTs and SlsvOnians, can assure you
that the CrOsts and Serbs ere now the best OF Mag
yars, and are united in hatred Of the Austrian
Government. As 10 the Germans. they were al
ways mp-sctical-neither savsnians nor Hun
gsriaDs care a straw for them. The Ter
mans hate the Austrian Government just as much
as any Of the other populations. Inc Au''rian
Court bas no other supporters than tne army
that is to cay the officers, and perhaps 'De
Rutbenes Of Galicia and the Wallscbs oil Iraus-
sylyspia: the ITALIANS, Bohernians, Serbs foies'
Croats. Hupearisns. and Germsns, LOOK with de-
testation on the VieDnese Government ana the
first foreign war, whether in alliance with Rus
,ia or against the Gar, will show the hollowne's
and utter want of cohesion Of the Austrian en-
pire. Lord Aberdeen is well aware of the weak
meas If Anstria. aud therefore does not press her
m an omen declaration. Still we sometimes
see curious revelations and the secrets OF
diplomacy oOziDg out in quarters where
they were not expected For instance
that Russian move, the Austrian occupation oil
Moldo- Walachia was, by The 1imes and HoHHear
psraded to the world as an act of hostility against
Russia. The Gar, on the other side, published
at Odessa an order Of the day informing his Peo-
nile that since be had TO leave MOldc-Walachla
for strategical reasons, being threatened by En-
gland and France on the southern shores oil the
Empire, Austria, his friend and ally had taken
upon herself the task of occupying the Prlnclpai-
tiles and of keeping the Turks out of them. Such
lie the Russian account of that an'actlOn' when
was praise by the English ministerial organs as
master stroke OF policy, forcing Austra lhto
closer alliance with England and France. -
seems the facts have now been exchanged; that
the Car tells the truth; but the English leading
,rgsn has not improved and reformed itself, but
remains as it has long been the lying organ of a
reacherous Government.
P.S.-At last we have reliable news from Asia.
The Russians were victorious at Biyazid, aud !
nav claim likewise the honor of victory before
Kars though their triumph there is barren, as
hey could not advance after the battle, but were
obliged to fall back on their previous position in
pite of their victory. 1t is now high time that
he allies should begin to act vigorously, since
he occupation Of Bayazid has opened the way to
Erzerum TO the Russians, and the army of Kars
nay probably soon be forced to retreat, in order
o hold ETzerum, and there to head the brunt of
combined attack from both the Russian armies
n Asia. As to SevastOpOl, it is scarcely credible
hat the Anglo-French Generals should at this
ate season of the year attack the Crimea, while
y taking ADapa and organizing an efficient Cir
.assan army they might turn the scale in Asia in
ayOr Of the Turks >.P c.