New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
THE STATE OF EUROPE

The long expected mihtaiy '"' 80.
IN. A, length been accomplished unaei "o '"u'.,"P
AZ Generals ODounell and Dulce' Inc reno" Wv
eminent Journals hasten to inform US '""'' a''o'u"s
IN their dispatches, the Spanish 'o'e'n"e"' ma, u
ready overcome the danger ana 'a' 'oe oe'"n
4. ,uppressed But the Madrid CORRESPONDENT Oh
IA. Mo,uixg Chronicle who gives detailed account
~ The r;,nr and communicates the proclamation oil
,hs insurgents says that they have only withdraw
from the capital in order to JOIN the garrison OF Al
a.,. and that in case of Madrid remaining passive
,hev would have no difficulty in reaching Saragossa
C,nnA the movement be more successful than the last
,,bellicn in that town. the consequences would be to
cau,e diversion in the military action of France to
ford A subject for dissent between France and En-
Gland and probably also to affect the pending compl-
s.,ou between Spain and the United States Govern
nent.
II appears now that the new Russian loan has not
been positively contracted for by the Messrs Hope
Of Amsterdam as Twas led to believe from announce
mebts made at the London and Manchester Ex-
CHANGES; and that these bankers have not advanced
any portion Of the money to the Russian treasury.
They merely undertook to bring it out at the different
European Exchanges, but at no risk Of their own.
The success Of the loan reported to be very doubt
ful and we have news that at Berlin and Frankfort it
has met with very little favor. The Hamburger Sen
ate has prohibited its official quotation and the Eng
lish diplomatic agents and COnsuls, according to The
Morning Chronicle, have issued warnings TO British
subjects not to become subscribers to loan sin
"tended for carrying against the Queen"
The int sllgepce of the movements of the Russian
troops since the abandonment Of the siege of Sstra
il contradictory. The MOnteur having announced
the retreat of the Russians behind the Pruth, the Vi
eLna Pnsse states that there not the slightest
reason TO believe in the fact of such Ii ap
pears On the contrary that not Wallachia is in
tended TO be evacuated General Lprandi having taken
ND a position at Plojesti and Kimpna. with his out
posts stationed at the entran Of the Rohenur Pass
while the main army retiring by Slobodzc and along
the left bank of the Danube is stated 10 have halted
ut Braow. On the other hand, the corps of Lnders
occupying the DObrodja, has not yet abandoned the
line of Trsians Wall, and is not likely that, even In
case Of further retreat they will surrender Mashn
and Isaktsha. Fresh troops are said to be pouring
into Moldayia where it TO be the plan OF che
Russians to concentrate large force. The corps OF
General Parniu.in has entered from Podolia and adj
dtona resources are being drawn in from Bessarabia
The entire force Of the Russians in Upper Moldavia
between Jassy Roman and B0tushan is said to
amount TO 60 00 and division of 20 600 encamped
near Kamenicz. "Pashkiewitch, says the Ostdeut-
sehe Post "has declared that in no case will he aban
"dop the mouths of the Danube" The retreat is
explained by the Russians to be only consequence Of
the plague having broken out the Higher Danube
The movements of the Austrans still quite un-
defined. The corps of Coronin is stated to have
orders to embark on steamers at Orsoya, and to go
down the river to Giurgevo, thence to march upon
m LnJa Anctr (.nvar
ment organ, announces that the object of this
is only to take up a neutral position in Waachia and
yet at the same time hear that the Austrian 'ult
"matum" has been declined by Russia 1.-THE Rus
"sian Emperor says the dispatch published in The
Morning CLromide, lin his answer to the Austrian
summons, expresses his readiness to negotiate with
1.-the four powers all points, except on the privil-
.eees of the Christian subjects OF the Sultan. On
this subject he will only treat directly with the
Porte and he refuses to admit the interference Of
1.-The four powers. He also refuses to give any
guarantees for the evacuation of the Principal
.itiee."
Now il is quite possible that in consequence OF THU
refusal, q sham war between Austria and Russia ma,
occur, 10 END In some such famous rCncOn're as tn
remarkable affair at Bronzel which ended the shan
war between Austria and Prussia in 1850, while tn
newspapers were yet lost onecures on the terrbl
eyentualities of that middle European crisis"
lieu of similar speculations on the possible meal
ing of Austrias present policy we shall betake oul
selves to the fact of the Ausro Turkish treaty of Jun
IA, which is now fully and officially made known.
There are two points to be consdered--the rela
tiOns between Austria and Turkey and the relation
Of the Moldo-Walachian people to Turkey and Aus
tria other foreign powers the latter point being
strange to say, entirely neglected by the diplomac!
ridden opinion of Europe.
BY the FIRST article of the treaty. "the Emperor {
"Austra undertakes to exhaust every means of negt
" tiaon and others, to obtain the evacuation of tn
"Dsnubian Prncpalities by the foreign army no
occupying them, and even to employ, in case
need, the number of troops calculated for that OF
"ject." The Emperor of Austria is thereby enttle
TO march any number Of troops into Wallachia Will
out previous declaration OF war ON his part again
Russia Thus Turkish dependency is subjected I
an operation converting it into neutral possesso
under Austria against Turkey. BY the second artic
il is agreed that ait shall belong exclusively TO tn
..Imperial commander-in-c chief to direct the eper
"tions Of his army. He shall, however be caref
Ito inform in proper time the commandcr-in-chief
1.-The Ottoman armies OF his operations BY tn
ssieemtnt the Ausrians escape not only from all Co
troll, on the part Of Turkey over any movement the
may think fit, but obtain aperiect control of all Il
operations possibly intended on Wallachian grour
by the Turkish commander. whom they have only
inform that they want to occupy such and such
pout when the TURKS will be prevented from marc
ha