New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09

IL decided ard peace concluded in four months, the
whole OF the conqueSts made viii have to be given up.
troops guns ships provisions all win have TO be with.
drawn or abandoned, and for winter months tho
Russians will be again in possession Of all their Baltic
territory This shows clear enough that all serious
and decisive attacks upon Baltic Russia out of the
question for the present years IL is too late. Only
when Sweden joins the western powers, have they
base Of operations in the Baltic which will admit Of
their carrying on winter campaign in flalanl But
here again We have a vicious circle, though vicious
only, the former one, TO the puslllanlmous. How
can YOU expect the swedes Ia JON YOU unless show
them by sending land force and taking part OF Fin
land that YOU are in earnest And on the other side
how ear Won send that force thither without having
made sure OF Sweden base of operations
Verify Napoleon the Great the butcher Of as
many millions Of men. a model Of humanity IN his
bold decisive. demonstrating way of warfare, CON-
pared 10 the hesitating statesmanke" directors Of
this Russian war, who cannot but eventually sacrifice
human life and hard cash 10 a far greater amount, II
they 20 on az they do.
Turning 10 the Black Sea. we find the combined
fleets before Seyastopol, amusing themselves with
little harmless long-range exercise against some palsry
outworks of that fortress. This innocent game, We
are informed has been carried on tor four days b! the
majority OF the ships and during all this time the Rus
slams. having only twelve shpS-ot tkcine ready tor
did not show their faces outside of the harbor 10
the great establishment OF Admiral Hameln wide his
report, MAY l-5.) That heroic sailor is however old
enough to recocct the time when French squadrons
were NOT tuN hhthcu up out even ATTACKED IN mar
bors by English squadrons of far inferior strength;
and certainly il is expecting little too much that tho
inferior Russian squadron should come out OF Seyaso-
pol 10 be shattered aud sunk by twice their number OF
ships thus offering themselves up III expiaton for the
4" hdeUus crime of Snope
In tn. meantime two ships of the line (screws) aud
seven steam frigates, are on their road to Crcssss
They were 20 explore the coasts of the Crmes, and
then 10 DESTROY the forts the Crcassan coast Bat
in this latter attack only three steamrgates were 70
he Al
turn 10 the fleet the Crmea was duly recon
noered Now the three forts the Russians still occu
py on the Crcassan coast, viz: Anapa, Sukum kaleh
and Redut kal.h, as far as we knoSsci consldera
bic strength, built upon nights which entirely com
mand the offug Except Redut Kaleh) and it may be
doubted whether the force sent will be sufficient 10 eff
feet their purposes especially rs II is not accompanied
by landing troops. The squadron. which is commanded
BY Rear Admiral Lyons is at the same tme IN commu-
nicate with the Crcassans, especially with their chief
Shamy What Rear Admiral Lyons is To communicate
to him the report teleh not; but there is this certain,
that he cannot bring him what he wants most, VIZ;
arms aud ammunition for men-otwar in active service
have no room to spare for goods shipped 10 order Two
patrv merchant brgs sch0onors ircghted with these
valuable articles would be far more acceptable than all
the moral, bat perfectly useless support OF i've menoi
war. At the same time, we learn that the Turkish
feet has sailed for the destination, this time
ryng along with II the articles required for arnlng the
Circassians. Thus two allied fleets going the
same errand-the not knowing of the other Thisis
unity of plan and of action with vengeance. May
be- each may take the other for Russians and famous
sight il will be for the Circassians-thcse two squad
rons firing one into the other
The allied land forces, in the meantime trarernize
at Gallipoi and Scutar in their way, annlhating
enormous quantities of the strong and sweet wine OF
the country. Those who happen to be sober are EN-
poyed upon the construction of fed-works, 80 stu
ated and constructed that they will be either
attacked or never defended. II proof was wanted
that neither the British nor the French Government
l.. abnla
HARM il is given to the very bindest in their way OF
spending the time of the troops In order TO have
preteXt To keep their troops away from the held OF
action, the allied commanders set them 10 dig con
tnuOus line of field works across the neck Of the
Thracian ChcrsOnesus Everybody and particularly
every French engineer knows that continuous lines of
defense are under almost all circumstances 10 be
jeced in field orfcatiOns but t was reserved to tho
Anglo-French army Of Gaipo, 70 employ continuous
lines upon ground tw0-hirds of which are command
ed by nights situated the side where the enemy is
expected from. However, as the slow-coach-system
cannot be carried on without making at least snail
like sort OF progress. we are informed that $1,000
French TO so to Varna, there TO form what the
garrison Of the place: and to do what To die OF
lever and ague
Now if there is any sense in this warfare the chiefs
must know that what the Turks deficient in, is
the art of maneuyerng in the open field, in which
the Anglo-Erench troops are masters; and that on
the other hand the Turks ht for the defense Of
walls ramparts, and breaches against st0rmeFs,
in degree which neither the British nor the French
lay claim to. Therefore and because Varna, with
Turkish garrison did that which fortress before it
had ever DONE that s held out for twentynne days al
ter three pTGocaUe breaches had been laid IN The rampant
-hertoTt, the half disciplined Turks are taken out Of
Wanna and sent 10 meet the Russians in the open field
while the well drilled French brilliant in attack hut
unsteady in lengthy defense, sent to guard the
Iamparts Of Narna.
Other reports inform us that all these movements
are Cannon. They say that great things are in
preparation. The combined troops not intended to
act in the Baltic Sea but they To execute with the
help Of the fleets, tremendous exploits the Of
the Russians. They are 10 land at Odessa to cut of
the retreat Of the enemy and % combine his
with Austrians in Transylyania. They are besides to
send attachments to Circassia They are finally, to
furnish 1900 to 20 600 for the attack of Seyasto-
pol the land side while the fleets are to force the
harbor II you east glance at the whole past history
Of the war and the diplomatic transactions preceding
It, you will no doubt very dispose OF these rumors
They came from Const0ntinope shortly after the arr-
val OF Marshal Leroy commonly called Saint Armand.
Whoever knows the past history of this worthy Q shall
send II you some Of these days. recognizes in these
brayGd0es the man who clustered himself up To the
rank he occupies although three times cashered as an
officer of the army.
The long and the short OF this war il this England
and particularly France, are being dragged 'unay6d-
ably though reluctantly" into engaging the greater
part OF ther forces in the East and the Baltic; that is
upon two advanced wings If military position which
has no center nearer than France Russia sacrifices
her coasts her nees part Of her troops TO induce the
western powers To engage themselves completely into
TINS ntistracgical move. AS this Is done,
soon as the necessary number OF French troops are
sent oil 10 countries far from their own Austria aud
Prussia W declare in favor Of Russia and march with
superior numbers upon Paris II this plan succeeds
there is force at the disposal OF Louis Napoleon TO
resist that shock. But there is force which can