New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

Lnstria holds at this moment the balance of war If
she has not yet marched her troops into Walacha, IL
+ on because abe awaited the reply Of the Emperor Of
R.sGs The electric telegraph reports that Gorchs-
ha has now arrived at Vienna, the bearer of disa-
srecable For the first time the Austro Prus
sisn summons dispatched on June Sd, has been pub
Eshed in the Koinsehe Znng. The principal passages
" the Austrian summons are the following: "The
emperor Of Russia weighing in his wisdom all these
considerations will appreciate the vslae which the
emperor Of Austria must attach to discontinuance
of the advance Of the Russian army in the Transdanu
"biar countries and 10 the obtaining from him positive
"indcations 10 the epoch, it is TO be hoped not
Every distant when the occupation of the principal
"ities shall come to an end The Emperor Nicholas,
Eve are far from doubling IT, desires peace; he will
stherefore consider the means Of bringing to an end
state Of things tending every day more to become
"source of internal trouble TO Austria aud Germany.
1--WE are sure that he will not drive the Emperor
"Francis Joseph to the necessity OF considering for
"himself the Of saving his interests, so much
compounded by the present situation b. prclonging
indefinitely this occupation, or by attaching such
"condtons to the evacuation which it would be i'm
"possibIe for us to obtain"
The Prussan note destined 10 support the Austrian
~sunm0ns " terminates follows:
"The King hopes that the Emperor will consent to place
the question at dispute on ground Offering practical
issue IN order TO facilitate satisfactory solution, by
abrdeng and crcumscrbng the general action of both
parties. Our angus. master hopes, therefore, that the
present sep will meet the part Of the Emperor OF Rus
sa with reception smlarin spirit TO that which inspired
it, and that the answer which and the Cabinet OF Vienna
expect with interest corresponding to its Importance
will be Of character allow the King to withdraw from
the painful necessities which would be imposed spon hun
by his duty and by his engagements.
Hesg the generalissimo Of the Oriental army, VIII
establish his headquarters at Czeraswitz. The Sol
doiesjreund of Vienna gives the following biography
Of Gen. Hess:
Ftldzengmester ron Hess born at Vienna in 1885,
in 1905 he entered the regiment Ginay ensign, was
lieutenant of the staff the end Of 1875 aud appointed
lieutenant colonel and military commissary at Turn IN
1922 Colonel since 1879 ne became IN ooi gqatIer
tanned the rank Of eutenantmarsha and was che OF the
staff of Radenkys army in ls4s To him must be ascoed
the plan of the march upon Manua Curtaone and Vi
eenza in s4s and that Of the short campaign of 1892
terminating with the battle Of Noyara.
With regard to the avOwed intentions OF Austria IN
the occupation Of Waachia will quote from Austrian
journals. an
The Oberpostams Zetang of Frankfort, organ of the
Austrian embassy at the Bundestag remarks:
"By its geographical position, Austria is obliged TO
work In the most elective at the establishment
Of peace by actually separating through the occupation
Of the Principales, the begeren parties, and inter-
posing between them at the most important place II the
lies cannot then cross the Danube. we take further
into account that both parties have gained experience
and lost one iluonthe Russians having lost the deu-
s;on of their military predomnance and the maritime
powers that Of the omnpotence of their eets-it clear
hat the actual situations render the resumption of peace
negotiations almost inevitable
The Lloyd in its turn, Observes
"Tbe disputed Territory, viz. the Princpaties would
be left to the protection of neutral power turkish
army could not take up position on the banks OF the
Pruth. An armed mediator would stand between the
forces of the western powers and those OF Russia ana
would prevent collision in the Dsnubian Prncpahty
Thus there would be- in point of fact armlstlce on
the most important theater of II, indeed the posi-
bity peace still exists, this measure might promote IT.
There can be doubt entertained either at ST. feters
burg or elsewhere but that the determination OF Austria
to occupy the Princpaes has been adopted with view
TO peace and that at the same time II is the iast STEP
which can be taken for the prevention of general war;
The last and most curious article IN this line occurs
in the Spenerscke Zeitung published at Berlin:
alt confirmed that the ambassadors of the four great
powers will hold Conference at Vienna firstly with
view to take cognizance Of the convention Of Austria
with the Porte, and to declare it TO be in conormance
with the anterior protocols OF the Conference ana second
which the principles established by the Vienna Protocol of
9Th April may be modified TO serve for the positive
basis Of the future prelninrres not war; but of peace
In the meantime Austria has proftted by these con-
tngences to project new loan, OF which the follow
ing are the terms Of its official announcement:
81. The amount Of the loan is Professionally fixed at
from $50 to 500 millions of forms. II the subscriptions
reach this rum the payments are to be effected during
three four FIVE years, according to the amount oil the
subscription. n.n.
80 The interest to be at per cent paid IN real CON-
- The subscription is no forced one, ne ~, p.;
(ovcrnment being about TO appeal through inc cehs
tinted authorities Of oil provinces, to the Par'om o' 'e
subjects Of the State. c,.. ao,..o
a. rank 10 the amount Of so millions, with view of
th. restoring tine value of the Bank paper The surplus
III II very ingenious TO cali iournitns o ue Whoo SUI
us viii be employed resource for the budgets OF CON-
The Lovd of course assures that this grand financial
operation now contemplated and almost for the first
tmeD must and will do away with the existing depre-
citation of the Austrian currency Your readers will
not have forgotten that ii this preext which intro
duced almost every Austrian loan in this century
There some points, however in this grand opera
ton which they might not hit upon as they are careful
" omitted from the above announcement On this
score The Globe of last evening remarks
"This loan will he national every taxpayer viii he
taxes he pays For the present some moral eompuision
win be employed to precede positive eompuson In point
Of fact therefore, the measure amounts 10 the raising of
additional Of taxes at with the promise that
this particular sum shaa be repaid.
It curious what resemblance this grand operation
bears in point of its pretexts as well as in point OF
execution with the late Spanish DEGREES thsSnow pre-
lude to q revolution
In nv last letter called your attention tothe rights
and position of the Walachian people, in opposition TO
the diplomatic quarrels pretending to originate in their
violation report has just appeared in the Paris
S;tce of NJ BarbO Babesco project of Mehedintz, In
Little Waachis addressed to the Foreign Minister OF
the Porte in which at length we hear voice
raised for the people of the Prncipates treated with
such shameful indifference by the defenders OF civil
zation." 1t commences with stating that The Rus
sans to syenge themselves of the passive resistance
"of completely disarmed people, abandoned them,
"selves to the most abominable acts OF cruelty and
"dlspidaton on their retreat from Little Wallacha.
They have carried away the cash ia the public chests,
'.the eeals and the archives of the Administration,
land the sacred vessels Of the churches When re-
'string they slaughtered the cattle which the num-
berless acquisitions had spared and these cattle they
"took not away, but left TO rot merely TO make the
.'peopc feel their cruelty and hatred" NJ. Bsbesco
remarks with respect 70 the then rumored entrance OF
the Austrians into Walachia that "even benevolent