New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

- but German one and to this he belongs"
Only his Majesty forgot TO say in what th. policy
consists. Add to it, that the North Of Germany,
from Kiel to Men 81, has gained financially 70 a
great extent this year-gains resulting ffo n
neutrality, ard derived partly from the very
large sums expended for the maintenance of Eng
li.h end French Baltic fleets and partly fro the
Russian trade Thes same chances they naturally
wish ~ continue for the coming year. For these
ressons, We h.sita,e to admit that Prussia shi
the North will thrs cheerfully follow Austria,
ard give her that support and guarantee 80 ur-
gently required.
In the Souta OF the Austrian possessions, the
Capitalization 10 Vienna as established BY
Schwsrtz mberg, contributed nightly to chill
the devotion of the Slavic tribes toward the
House Of Hap.bWg-a feeling which has reached
erea. intensity during the war against the Ma
sys1s. TIE GeimaDism now introduced by the
Viennese Government among the Slsvi, Is no less
repulsive and hateful TO the Cros.s, IlyriAns and
Serbs than were the attempts CT magyarizit'oo.
Generally along the Danube, and south OF IT,
Austria is equally hated with the Turks, BY the
peassntry Of the Prindpali:es, AID BY the gener-
slity CT the inhabitants of Serbia, Bosnia Hero
70 villa, all OF them kindred BY the blood OF race
and By close family ties of the avic subjects oil
Austria. Some time ago we pointed TO those
elements which it will become very difficult for
Austria to bring to bear and fgh. ia behafof the
Turks. 1t is therefore interesting to see how
Aut,ria will manage them, how she will explain
~ Dpou nd mi Ea n m n
siye 20 her SlayoUic subjects the necessity of de-
Tending the Moslems. Austria will be obliged TO
assume the ofensiye-wbich Russia will avoid
doing-and join her troops to those OF Omer
Psshs. From out Of all this there may grow
tome danger to Austria on the banks OF the
Danube ard south of it-a dagger which the
western politicians do not fully estimate in their
calculations.
There is some reason to suppose mat in RUSSIA
there EXITS a party-the same which fastened
the quarrel with Turkey-tO which this decisive
alliance Of Austria with TIE western powers shall
be rather welcome. This party will now expect
that the hesitations of the Gar in certain mat
tiers will terminate; that his hsnis and his
tongue will become united, and no further con-
tiderations for Austria shall prevent him from
making On appeal to the Christians and the Slavi
hey Ond the Dsnube-a step dreaded by Austria, as
the officially declared in one OF her diplomatic
notes.
Ia the emergency arising from the conclusion
Of this alliance, Russii-whO will not yield
until TO further results-nil limit herself t. the
defensive, and will not attack Austria in her pos
sessions. Russia should be wholly prepared for
tie utmost II the accOu0ts may be trusted, she
viii be able, ia the spring, 50 face the West aud
the South with about four bundled thousand men
each She can push to Poland, GA the Pfuti, and
to Crimea every soldier nay every available man,
as she has nothing to guard against ia the
Interior
Austria runs toward datkIy yelled and proba-
bly, dangerous future. tbs Nemesis or Clio drag
giDg her in this bloody path. Time will show.
1t may be that the young Caesar sees ia his
dreams Of glory tie old anasram of his house,
A. f. J. O. L. (Austria estimperane Otbi uRirerso-
Austria to rule the world) itmay be that fortune
reserves for him soee terrible catastrophe, aud
that be will meet with the fllfllment of what
Napoleon uttered at the end Of one of his bulletins
declaring war upon Austria, que Ses deStiates
s'accomyiissent. She may ful6ll her destiny.