New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

..of Austria IN Serva az hostile attempt directed
"ngsinst the Ottoman Empire itself and az such TO
mrepel iwith oil his power Austria appearingt -
,e,n more and more toward the western powers,
,,.r agent. at Belgrade began TO give satisfactory
eesurauces az 20 the disposition Of Austria. Stimuli
,.uecusy the Cabinet Of Vienna informed the Servan
Government that the military in question
mad nothing in them hostile 20 Servia; that Austria
only intended 10 protect her frontiers and would
not nterpose in Servia, unless the Russian troops
entered it, or reyots against legitimate authority
vboud breaa out there; thai, consequently even in
that case she would interpose a friend, and with
view 70 lending assistance to the Government and
legitimate authority. The Serbian Government .
wss not trsnquinized with these assurances OF
Austria. 1t saw, on the one side, Austria .
pretending to an arbitrary Intervention, and on 4
the other her isolated action under pretense of
cooperating with the western powers in support Of
the Ottoman Empire in conclusion it suspected /
her intention to provoke those very disorders which
she professed to be anxious to prevent. As the
military preparations Of Austria assumed day by
day, more threatening aspect, the Servian Govern
ment In concert with Izzet Pasha, took active steps
at Vienna and Cons antnope for the prevention Of
any combination which should make Auitria the ar
Ibis object that Azzir Pasha first sent TO Vienna
and is now at Constantinople. AT the same time
every measure for the defense of the couatry was
,shen in concert with the Turkish representative.
Austria holds out two reasons which might occasion
Ter intervention in Serva: l. The entrance Of the
Ru,,sns; 2. The breaking out of insurrectiOn in
Soria The first is absurd as the theater of war ID
too distant from servia and should the Russians
. tLa nd Turki ali
would perfectly suffice to repel them. If auxiliary
troops were required, others would be preferable to
Austrian. 1.-The Servian nation has so decided
"mistrust if not hatred. of Austria that the en-
trance of the Austrians into Serva would be inme-
diately considered by every Servan as so imminent
"a danger so great Il misfortune that all the pro
"eeedipgs of the ServaDs would be directed against
the Austrian troops all the energy of the nation
would be employed in resisting those enemies IN
"whom is always supposed to be personifed that
"cupdity which urges Austria to seek TO exercise IN
"Servia, no matter under what patronage, a selfish
influence As to internal nsurrections, they are
only to be apprehended in consequence Of Austrian
Intervention. Servia will always be loyal to the
Porte "All that the Servian Government requires
.is to be honored benceforth with the same conf
.'dence the Sublime Porte has hitherto shOwnit, and
pation which would be the signal for and the com
"mencement Of incsculable misfortunes. On this
CONDITION the Servian Government fully answers for
the maintenance of public tranquility, OF order In
"Seryia" This protest of the Servians is at the
came time fair indication with what enthusiasm the
Austrian entr ance into Wallachia is looked forward
10 by the Wallacban people.
The neutral or rather hostile attitude of the minor
can no. one
followed her present acts of war against Russia who
considers the marsuding expeditions of the English
feet in the Baltic and the measures that have been
taken to disable the troops at Varna from doing any
thing in the field so that the medical ambuances
of the British troops in Turkey but just now been
sent out by the Himalsya from Southampton Sweden,
accordingly, has definitely declared her resolution to
remain neutral and to abstain from any steps in com
mon with the western powers, while Denmark and
Holland, as members of the German Confederation,
have only assented to the Austrian communication of
MAY "a on the express understanding that nothing but
absolute neutrality and endeayors to restore peace are
meant by it. =
police case has occurred before the magistrate of
Bow.st Mr.. Jardine which has caused infinitely
greater excitement in London than either Bonapartes
haraneue at Boulogne or Charey's glorious retreat
having been locked up during four days, brought
up BY warrant and charged with being person of I'M
sound mind and unfit TO be at large. Dir. Reynolds,
the Solicitor to the Treasury, desired the exclusion
of the public and the press, and the proceedings
we're conducted accordingly, with the strictest
secrecy, in the magistrates private room. Mr. Otway
MP, a friend of defendant Indignantly protested
against the attempt to exclude him from the inquiry,
tIy 1Ytta opdA Mr. pNlIs
lawyer also demanded and obtained admission as the
solicitor of the defendant. Mr.. Lewis asked why DIR.
Pethmann had been confined in felon's cell four
whole days without having been taken before any
magistrate Mr.. Jardne replied that two medical
gentlemen had signed certificates as TO the insanity OF
the defendant upon which he must order him to
lunatic asylum. Mr. Lewis offered to produce con-
trsry certificates, but Mr.. Jardne refused TO hear
any proposal for adournng the case, he must act
upon the certificates before him. Mr.. Lewis then
said he would appeal to higher tribunal where the
case would not be preudged and both parties would
be heard. He should advise his client TO make
no to the charge although invited to do SO by
the magistrate. Mr. Otway protested against the s1
parte character of the entire proceedings, and de-
clared be would bring the whole matter before the
House of Commons, by moving for the particulars of
DIR. Pethmann's former apprehension and committal
TO lunatic asylum The defendant was removed to
Colney Hatch.
Inow subion the statement of Mr.. Pereival, the
physician who lately released DR. Peithmann from
Bedlam' which is given in to-day's Morning Adrer-