New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-07

- cannot know Lew much OF "a ~o..s f,,,, I'll
slJ eIasgcrstion though Z little doubt not the
Daghestanees carry On ~.r Jus, az the Arabs OF
Add el-Kader did, '.es.r,,ing the crops of the
enemy, burning bis villages, numbering the msn
and carrying away the women and children. Two
hundred Russian settlements are said TO have
been sscked and burnt by the mountaneers.
Tfl's was IN the greatest condensation; though,
protected as it is oy wax, it can easily resist
TIE attacks Of Shainyl, who has no cannons aud
no artlllerists.
The Viesna Telegraph Of to-day is either alto
yetber Incorrect or the plan Of the allies is ut
terly iD>xplicable Fiftyeght thousand English
and French wers reported to have landed at
Eupasoria, in tho Crimea, on the Ht5, while at
the zane time Admiral Lyons bom6arded Ana
pa. on the cost Of Circassia; and again another
dispatch reports On the 18th an attack upon
Odessa, ard on the 18th on PerekOp. Several
papers, therefore, doubt the correctness of these
apparently conflicting tidings, aud it must be con-
fessed .aat either Of these actions or even all of
Them, seem to be by far more probable than d.
rect tttack upon SevastOpOl. 1T ID simply impos-
sibc TO get authentic news abOu. the Russian
force in the Crmea, which, according h some
reports, amounts only TO 5000 men, while other
calculations are circulated, showing an army Of
100, COO men as the garrison Of the Peninsula.
An amusing article in the journal des DSJdts
has attracted the attention of the English Press
II prelends 20 give the secret history OF the nego-
tiations carried On by Baron Meyendort in Vienna
1t proceeds from the pen of Mr.. L.ngsdori' late
Secretary Of the French Embassy in Vienna, who
wrote likewise the article on the marriage of Fran
els Joseph, aud the revelations of Russian and Ger
man diplomatic ibtrigues in the ReUm des deuI
Mondes. The writer of these articles has some
close knowledge eftbe principal facts, and great
deal of French Imagination. He writes as if be
had been present at ill the secret interviews of
Baron Meyendorf and Count Orlof with Prince
Metternch. The anec1Ote related about Count
Buol h, pocrypha. 1t was the French aud not the
Austrian ambassador who was interrupted by the
Gar in the manner related by the Journal deS
DfLats Stifl tbereis one important fact revealed
by the gossip of the French diplomatist, that in
June, 1853, Francis Joseph had written an auto
graph letter to the Gar, declaring that he bad no
objection 10 The plans Of The Car in regard TO Con-
aaninopie, and that he was fully prepared for the
case And still the English and French Govern
ments believe in the eventual Operation of Aus
tria with the western powers. The Times, it ID
true. has lately changed its tone in regard to
Francis Joseph, and begins to find fault with the
policy of Austria, while we see Lord Radcliffe 10
ConstaDtinople busy establishing the Austrian in
fuence in the Prncipalities. II is even said that
Omer Pasha will be permitted to pursue the Rus-
SLAMS down the Danube into Bessarabia only toget
lid OF his presence in ModO- Waachia, where he
continues to counterfeit the intrgues of the Aus
TRANS.
Until now he has succeeded in battling the Aus
irian plan for reiDstating Prince Shirley in the
HospOdsriate of Walacbia, though the measure
was promised to be carried out in COnstantinOple-
Lord Redclne backing the pretensions of Baron
Bruck. Omer resisted on the ground of Pc
ttiOD, signed by the most influential BOyards.
who denounce Stirbey as a Russian agent. The /
knstrinns are now trying to get counter petition
sgned by the inhabitants, aud the matter is to be
referred once more to Constantinope.
Sir Charles Napier is soon TO return to bn-
gland, where he will find the number of his friends
considerably decreasing. Even his best friends
say that the result of the campaign IN the Baltic
u not commensurate with the vGstness of the
mi ans at the command Of Sir Charles. The En-
;a.l ave expected something more from him
tsAn The capture of Bomarsund-twO thousand
Russians defeated and taken by l2,30O French
1900 English, and the most powerful feet ever
seen In NoJthern Europe.
We hear no further details Of the affair Of
Uricasburg which seems to have been Stock
holm hoax, an imitation OF the many false reports
6Sn Vienna. 4. p. c.