New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

have always been friends to Russis and ene'uie' to
Democracy and if they have 10 choose between Gar
ism and Democracy they viii sde with Czsnsm san
the Austrian ocia orgaus ssy, That The staten en's ID
the Aoni,sr concerning The treaty 20 70 the "ccupa-
ton Of the Prncipahtes is premature, bu the scI ~
not denied that negotiations are pending O. ths
and we NAV say concluded. 4rtsur G0Tgtg the nun
carsn traitor II aid to have eft Ksgeaurh where he
had lived under Austrian police surveillance on
small pension and to have arry I'd 8; the Russian mead
quarters in Wallacha. Colonel KOyalewsk, the Rus
sian AGENT in Montenegro il az Prague in Bohe-
mia. Prince Pashkewitch has received wound be.
fore Slistria. II is likewise reported that General
scbildeTs who superintends the siege operations mas
been severely wounded the report that MGssa Pashs.
the gallant commander OF Sstris had been killed Is
not confirmed
The Vienna Tromdeahaa-which is not very reliable
states that Prince Pashkewich has received orders
to retire beyond the Pruth. Should this information
prove correct, il would be the greatest triumph Tor
KOssuth and show Austria in the true LIGHT as an
enemy Of the western powers unless England aud
France agreed to make peace on conaii1h Oh tue
status quo Probably the evacuation OF the Prncipan,
ties will be followed BY negotiations for peacs AMI
by shifting Of the position of Austria The com
bincd feet in the Black Sea has destroyed the Russian
magazines at Sulna OF the mouth OF the Danube.
The next mOye-preparatory 10 descent upon the
Crimea-s 10 be attack Of Anspa, the RUSSIAN
fortress the Crcassan coast near to the Straits OF
Katie Suduk Kaleh cannot resst long alter the foil OF
two
The Montenegrins continue their inroads into the
Turkish territory and the Austrian occupation OF the
rObber state has been decided upon at COnstannople
Hadji Petros the Greek fibuster chief has been de-
feated in Macedonia by the Turks before he had com
piled with the summons of bis King and retired TO
Greece. The so-caled Greek insurrecton therefore,
is now finally 9ueIed by the Turkish forces.
On the 9Th Of June corps Of 30 600 Turks advanced
from Shunla in the direction of silistra oLd the
18th the Russians made desperate attack on the
fortress, before the relieving army could have arrived
II is here that Gen. Schlders was wounded. Prince
Pashkiewch having been disabled already on the 9th
when accommodating the position decisive battle
expected with the arrival of the reeniorcements
from Shumla. The Russians were beaten back, and
the capture of Silisria becomes Low impossible, since
Omer Pasba's reeniOrcements must by this day have
already arrived Mt Sistra, and il is not probable that
Il Russians after the losses of the 18th have OPP
posed the progress of the relieving force They could
not do it without ncurrng the risk of being attacked
at in front and in the rear. in consequence OF
this position Of the enemy. il is not improbable that
the siege Of Silistra will he altogether given up, and
that the Russians will cyacuate the Principaties,
giving place to an Austrian army of occupation, and
not to the Turks. The discussion OF yesterday night,
in the House of Peers, very characerstic III TINS
respect. and the confidence Of Lord Aberdeen aud
Lord Clarendon in the sincerity of Austria must lead
to creduty, as Lord Lyndhurst observed IT, indeed,
il is not an evidence Of connieance and COLLISION
Lord Aberdeen, with senilc mbccility still speaks
Of peace and satisfactory arrangements, and thinks
the treaty of AdranOpc is not so bad as IL uDyer
sally believed Lord Clarendon coneratulates himself
and the country upon Austrias policy; and the King
Of Prussia ia going to Stalopoenen, on the Russian
frontier in order to ascertain the conditions OF peace
TO which the Gar will consent under the present cir
cumstances Still the people OF England do not be-
eye that they betrayed by their arstocratc Gov
eminent, and really think that the present war has
been waged for the protection of Turkish independ
ence and integrity The Tmes has the difficult task of
Oh ina lont nla nj andg
People even believe that the military port of Odessa
has been destroyed for The Times assures them that
such has been the case though the Tiger has been de-
stroyed by the very batteries of Odessa which
have been destroyed by the English fleet They also
believe that Anapa has been bombarded, aud other
such nonsense, and rejoice because Lord John Rus
sell made such an energetic electoral speech IN the
Guidhal. Indeed, the present Government OF Eng
land illustrates admirably the principle OF Pope
Sixtus " Muadus ruh dscipi deeipi0tnr ergo Cine
world wishes to be deceived let it, therefore, be de-
ceived.)
The discussion about the future Of the Colonies in
the House of Peers Friday evening though leading
to M result, was Of high Importance as an evidence
that their peaceful separation from the mother cOun
try, especially that Of Canada, is n contingency
not at all unlocked for even in the highest circles OF
sristocratc statesmen. Indeed the link between Eng
land and the Colonies is only the link of good WILL
not of constraint and Canada could give security
that it would not enter the American Union ii would
be Independent Tomorrow if indeed it desired indie
pendence. The slaye-pOwer rampant IN Congress may
prove such security.
Kossuth is invited to several cities Of England but
he has decided not speak now, at least for the next
fortnight Toward the end of June he is TO be present
at an Anti Austrian meeting at Glasgow IN Scotland
The climate of England does not agree with his health
and he is always unwcll. Ledru Rollin is likewise
ailing Mazzini is expected back from Italy. Austria
has at last come to understanding with Switzerland
after having succeeded in having some OF the Italian
refugees residing in Switzerland expelled. The Gov
ernmont of this neutral Repuc has even promised al
WAYS toinform the Cabinet of Vienna, about themoye-
ments of the refugees. H. r.. g.
THE WAR.