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

burg tells me that all the stories about the bad health
bad temper and detection Of spritOfth Gar are idle
fabrcations of the English aud French papers. Nico-
las never was in better spirits than Just now tie is
convinced that in the long run he must triumph against
England and France. His greatest annoyance is the
shily-shaly behavior of Austria; and should Francis
Joseph persist in his shutting neutrality the Car il
willing to force him to an open rupture, either with
Russia or with England and France. This is the rea
son for the concentration of the Russian forces on
the Austrian frontiers.
In the meantime, the st. Petersburg papers exagge
rate the Turkish defeat near Kutals so much that
in comparing the Turkish with the Russian bulletins,
il almost seems if they described two different ac
tons The truth about the affair is, that the Rus
slams captured either two guns or two bltteries,-
probably the latterkilled about 800 Bash BozOuks
and among them renowned chieftan, Iiassan Bey of
ChOruksOO but they have not conquered one inch of
ground from the Turks by the victory.
In Europe Omer Pasha has crossed the Danube and
taken GiurgevO in Wallacha, where the Russians lost
500 men and Gen. Chrulef his arm. The Austrisns
have not yet entered the Principatics snd even
The Times begins to doubt that they will actively
cooperate with the western powers. The Anglo
French army remains idle as before, and Admiral
Dundas and Sir Charles Napier continue to
hotter but not to attack the Russian fortresses.
l send you KOssuths second speech at Glasgow,
though it is unusually long; it contains such clear
exposition of the Oriental question that it we'll de-
serves serious attention. 1t was published IN The
TRIBUNE on Tuesday last.-Ed.1 The Times and The
Daiiy Nens have not published it, The Times, because
the publication of such speech might nave en-
dangered the Austrian alliance, The Daily Mics
out of personal spite against Kossuth. The leading
men and women of this paper-it is well known that
the articles on foreign policy proceed from the pen of
Miss Martineau-are strong abolitionsts, and they
find fault with KOssuth because in America he did
not mai speeches against Slavery forgetting that all
the life of the man, who has, in Hungary aud Tran
sylyania, freed above 100000 families of peasants
from the shackes Of ieudal bondage, is an eternal
protestaton against Slavery and that the seed he
sOwed in the United States was the seed OF liberty
and not of Slavery The Manchester school and all
the cotton aristOcracy of England, Of which The
Dailu Neus is the organ have always had great sym
patby with the Gar though not with Austria and
they do not like KOssuth who il so unexpectedly
eloquent that even the great man of The Daily
NsuS look like pigmies, compared to him.
The Austrian Government is in hopes that the
new loan of 500 600 600 forms will find favor in this
city, though Austria has not yet declared on the
Gar. You may be therefore that as long as
there is little hope that English capital may become
available for Austrian purposes Austria will continue
to maintain her anti. Russian position, and to throw
the responsibility of her inaction the blunt drunk
ard of Prussia.
As to Spain, the insurrection is not yet entirely
quelled Gen Serrano one of the predecessors of
Count San Luis in the favOrs of the Queen, has joined
ODonnell but it ia said that the privates are begin
ming to desert from the rebel camp. The movement
finds no sympathy with the masses, as ODonnel and
his friends not republicans but rather favorable
TO a restoration of Count Montemon to the throne
should they not succeed in establishing military des
potism of their own, under trumyirate of Naryaez
ODOnnell and Serrano, which would try to unite the
Kingdoms of Portugal and Of Spain in spite of the
national antipathy of the two nations. But all these
schemes are probably already crushed, because the
nation would not rise at O'Donnell's appeal. mill
tary instruction unsupported by the masses must
soon be subdued.
Greece Eprus, Thessaly and Macedonia pac
fed; flbusterng and piracy in the Egean are put
down, but King Ohio still openly ayOws his Russian
sympatbies, and hopes soon to be rewarded for his
faithful adherence tothe Gar. Prince Danilo of Mon
tenegro has abandoned his Russian policy at least
he has adjourned it, the defeat of the fllbusters in
Eprus and Thessay and the failure Of Siisria have
sufficiently warned him, and he now remains quietly
among his mOuntaineers. The protest of Serya
against the Austrian occupation is noble document,
ann shows the estimate Of that perhdous power
among the Slovenian population Of Eastern Europe.
Tie Sultan has expressed his satisfaction TO the
Prince Of Seryia for his loyalty under trying crcum
stances. Garashanin, the Seryian Minister, who was
dismissed last year for his opposition 10 Russian in
tTgues at the time of the famOu. MenchikoG mission,
is to be recalled and entrusted once more with the
Secretaryshp OF State. The Wallachisn Boysrds
in very difficult positions they cannot declare either
for the Russians for the Turks without mourning
great risk, since II again that the Russians
70 remain in Eastern Wallachia unless Oner Pa
sha eXpels them by force. which is somewhat difficult
for him as his cavalry is far less numerous than the
Russian and having lost the fortresses of the Danube
in the DObroda, be cannot, as he might have done in
the Spring force 'rchakOftO retrest bya bold move
in the rear of the Russian army. His last victory.
however, over the corps of Gen. Siamonor Giur
geyo must have raised the spirits of the Turkish army
sufficiently to undertake anything, especially as IL is
likewise reported that the corps of Gen. EusehsTl.
at Rassovs' has been cut off from the Russian army
in the Dobrocs, and is in prccarious position sill
this newspaper report belong to the exsgyer-
atops 10 Which already accustomed since
Fueeihardt can easily cross the Danube into Wan.-
CHA aud s not obliged 70 follow Gen. LADDERS sea.
C,ter S,cl,sis Tsev.,e So . tfTc ,een 4~.-.y.!