New-York daily tribune., 1854-04-28

sisus az their deIsereTs from ocDoaee
Thsush Lord Aberdeen and Lord Ragies firmly be.
i've that the present war wl be OF short duration 1t
eyilen. that it mu.t be zoe of the most inportaut
and most protracted Europe has ever Wit
nesstd Nobody tell what turn il may take or who
will ultimately reap the fruits OF the enormous conflict
which in less than six months must involve all Europe
ma blaze. The English statesmen IN the Cabinet are
Unable to comprehend the importance OF passing events
ssd therefore cannot control them the future belongs
y men of different stamp not 20 the ministry OF all
talents. A. &C.
srom Our Own Correspondent.
VIENNA, Monday, April 10, 1854.
TIE following said 10 be some of tne stpulrons
Of Ne Alliance of Austrs, Prussia and the we.ker
nsmbers VI the Bud
First Complete solidarity between Austria and
Prussia as well with all Germany to be supported
hnecessary. by an army Of 40O.00J nen.
Second: II observation Of a neutral and io1epen-
dent policy, based however, upon the protocol OF the
Vienna Conference SO that neutrality snail oe super
sedfd by military action against Russia in that the
Maritime Powers and Turkey prove unable to main.
tain the lines laid Town by the above Conference.
Third Tie continuation OF the Vienna Conference
Tor the maintenance Of peaceful relations (between the
German and the Maritime POwers) and the discussion
Of such que stions as may arise.
Fourth Union as to the NObRisng of the Ger
nan troops in general and military positions in par
ticular.
Thestpulatons of the Alliance may differ in minor re.
spects from the above, bnt am confident that they VIII
be ANYTHING but advantage. to the Russians
Mot Ot the English p0itc ans resident at Vienna,
sti maintain that Austria aud Prussia will ultimately
aide with hussa. This subject is threadhare, but s
importance is my excuse for making an aliuslon 10 u
IN ny letter Of to-day. 1t is to me clear that Ger
,la Nar mi
unite against Russia. Germany has Danube AM
Baltic she is not willing 10 become mere geogrephl-
cal idea and have Russian barbarlsm suPpant civil
ization in Vienna aud Berlin. think the following
will be something like the course oi future events
First the announcement of the stipulation' OF the
Bund: then general mobilization of the armies OF
Central Europe; then categorical declaration OF the
6ernln Powers directed against Riwsla as 10 Waat
will be considered casuS 6(h by the same; then
formal alliance with the Maritime Powers, and uti
natey War Central Europe must sooner or later
become the theater of what will be nothing less than
great European struggle.
/ believe that the Austrian Government is at this
tnt prepared TO unite with the Maritime Powers.
An active correspondence is now being carried on
between this Government and the Porte; nothing de-
finite is known as to its contents or its object.
At the date Of the latest intelligence the English
aeet in the Baltic was in Kioge Bay.
An order of the day by Napier announced that the
enemy would be sought in the harbors should hc not
come out TO meet them The declaration OF war was
received with great enthusiasm by the squadron.
The news from Russia is of the usual warlike char
acter The Emperor and Court are TO take up their
residence at Moscow Letters from Poland give
most horrid picture OF the miserles caused by con
scription especially among the Jewish population.
All who have the and are able to avoid the po-
ice fee from the kingdom. Most of tho male adults
are pressed into service, and many OF them lOr liie
To avoid being sent to the distant military colonies of
the Empire the Jewish children flee into the forests,
where they become the victims of cold and hunger.
The bodies Of these unfortunate creatures are found
almost every day in the vicinity Of Warsaw Mention
s also made of the prediction OF Pole so far back as
the fifteenth century that during the present year
he would be canonized and that in the same year a
great battle would be fought on the borders OF Gaica
between the Turks, English and French on one side.
and the Russians on the other He has actually been
esnonzed and the prediction is said to attract great
attention in Poland Warsaw has become the central
point Of the most extensive military preparations.
A few DAYS have served to give us much clearer
ideas as to the progress of the Russians in Bulgaria
At best the Russian victories cannot be considered
worthy of Te Deum The defeat of the Russians at
Oteutza as described in my last letter. has been fully
confirmed by recent intelligence AS then stated,
hGstaIha Pasha was left with but lOO0J men to
guard tie DobrOdja He, of course, had to retire
before the 30 600 Russians who crossed the Danube on
the 23d and oath ult. Some skliul maneuvers how
ever, cost the Russians many lives. lsaktsha was
Welded up almost without blow, and Hrsova was
eiyen up at the first attack Matshn also did not
cost the Russians great effort, as the Turkish troops
very prudeu,y withdrew toward Trajans Wall, where
they met by strong retnforcements. The affair,
however at Tultsha cost the Russians bloody sacri
fee l mentioned in my last that 4,OU0 troops were
sent against the latter place from 1braa in steamers
brought from Odessa The movement was directed BY
General Oushakon, who at first succeeded IN getting
possession of an island below the town The contest
for the possession of the town lasted Ave days although
IL was defended by less than 1000 Turkish troops
Up to the 25th, the Russian General was doubtful OF
suceess; but the next day he succeed VI IN taking
enc of the Turkish batteries, whereupou the Turkish
troops withdrew to the fortress. The taking OF
the battery cost the Russians 1900 men, although
their tardy bulletin say that but 400 Of their troops
were rendered unfit for service The fortress held out
until the 27th ult Most of the Turkish troops man
aged to escape from the immensely superior forces OF
the enemy But 200 prisoners and nine pieces OF aril
lery fell into his hands The fate of the fortress is not
known with certainty. Some say the Turks set It on
fire. and others that il was blown up. Though the
Russians succeeded their object their loss according
to reliable accounts was not less than SOUV AS the
Russians ads anced the Dobrodja the Turks with
drew toward Trsans Wall All the troops that could
be spared from the Turkish posts along the Danube
were sent in forced marches to reinforce Nustapha
Pasha. Omer Pasha lett his camp at kustshuA and
repaired to RassOya to superntend IN person the ope-
rations against the Russians lie has collected an in
posing force along the line Of Trsans Wall, which is
still aforifcaton of great value for the Turks There
has been hard battle near Slstova, but 20 this mo
ment no particulars have reached Vienna. From the
silence of the Russians it is certain that they have
met with a severe cheek At the date of the latest
intelligence Kosendje, Con the Euxne and called the
Key Of the DobrOdja,) as well as Rassoya, at the
western end of Traans Wall, remained in the posses
sion OF the Turks General ChrUlet IS said 10 have
commanded the Russians in the affair OF Rassova on
the I'd inst report just arrived from Bucharest