New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
TIE STATE OF EUROPE.


to know who may be selected io ill thnt office Ihe Duke
vi Newcastle who has hitherto combined both the func-
tons Of Colonial and War Secretary has long shown great
Dissemination to renquh either OF bis posts, and
seems disposed, If may judge from tho tone Of The
Aorning CLronicle TO stick at all events 10 the Admins
tration Of the War Department. TIE Times %! to-day
recommends for the third tine the appointment OF Lord
pnlmcrson. Lord pamerston would certainly seem
biz place Minister OF Wax directing the forces
Of ts country against Ehat may caH hs 0id cac@g
Russia than engaged in series Of squabbe5 with paro
ohal yesirics aud sewers commissions Tie Do'y
Neus likewise rec onmcnds Lord Pamerston. Yesterday
Morning Heyold brought denuncsion Of this intrigue
from the pen OF Mr. urquhart AT all instances, these
movements in Downng-st. OF greater importance for
the war than all the military demonstrations at Galipo
OF ScuiGr
PERHAPS You will rememberihat great expectations were
held out to the public Of immediate and energetic me Is
uros as soon rs the commanders of the eSpeduouary
forces should have arrived at Consantnope On the lh
May Marshal st. Arnaud Lord Raglan and the Turkish
Scrckior proceeded Nama whore council OF war was
TO take place with Ouer Paoha and the Admirais on the
Goth. Yesterday telegrapc dispatch arrived in London
stating that at the military council, held az Varna it was
decided that the allied troops should proceed from Gal
Hpoli TO Adrauope." Simultaneously Tie Time pub
Tshed leading article in which the whole plan Of the
campaign as settled on and the Narna conference, was
revealed This conference, says The Tunes, " must
have taken place the very time when the Russians,
under Prince Pasikcwsc, directing their horcest
attacks against the fortress Of Sstra and consequently
e PRINCIPAL officers Of the allied army in he best
position decide the measures which might be taken
for the relief of that place And consequently they
ordered their forces up from Gaipoi to Adrian
opefor the relief of Sistri and consequently they ar
rived at the following heroic determination: That Ii not
'exieden To expose the ] armyto the risk o! gen
eral action for the sake OF r,pelng the attack OF the
Russians on the forresses which the right bank 81
che Danube; . nor to throw any considerable per-
ton of the allied armies the coast So as to come into
immediate collision with the present advanced posts o.
the Russians In ether words the Siod generals heSe
resolved not to oppose anything to the cNertons OF the
carry the for;rosses the right bank 0i tc
Danube Tie Times coniesses that this plan OF opera
tons may disappOin the natural impotence OF the pub
clio" but on the other hand. il discovers Tint these
fortified places in reality the ouiworks ut Tie TURK
ISL position and constitute it, principal strength
Formerly We were told that Mola,a and Wailachia were
the ouorks Of Turkey and that the latter could MOI be
great loser BY sunenderng them to Russian occupation
Now we learn that Turkey may, with the same IRAN
guilty. abandon Bulgaria to the Russians " Inc
Balkan Is the real buwark OF tho Ottoman En-
pre- and it profit the Russians nothing to
carry the outer line Of decentralization with heavy loss
fresh obstacles of incidentally greater magnitude rise up
before them Ar they proceed. The further they advance
within this region north of the Balkan the worse their p"
s,ion becomes The invading army exhau'ts ts
strength against the fortified places the rver and the
scattered de,achmens of the enemy; but IN HE reaniine
the forces in defense Of the main position remain compara
tiyely fresh and unbroken There is doubt thai ii the
b,ef-eatug allies only avoid encouneriug an enemy
their forces will remain very fresh But how will 1t BE- II
the Russians do not further advance within the region
north of the kan. con,en,ing themselves wii
the posseson of the forrcsses the keys of Bulgaria
and with the Priucipalities How Will their eyaea-
alton be elected Behind the lines OF the Balkan
the European armys preparing TO adraaef at The prope
time with irresistible force, and The concluding months
Of the campaign oUGHr 20 effect the anniha'on o' the
enemy" This irresistible advance viii, Of couee be-
greatly facilitated by the Russian possession Of the Dan
ubo forreses and what not be achieved ny the a.
lied armies the SEASON Will have difficulty 10 finish
The Moa,'eur, il is true, announces that Omer fa5la
was preparing to the relief of S-rai and IAe
Morning Chronicle finds fault with the above article oi
The 7nes observing: The author OF tins pr9eci prop
ably hspes that Austrian diplomacy may induce IN me
while, the Car TO withdraw ms troops WIN inc
satisfaction of having obtained uninterrupted and unre-
sisted success and the other hand II i, perhaps
imagined That in the alternative OF advance on me
Balkans the remote contingency contemplated IN Inc
Ausiro prussian treaty would at once come INTO opera
ton" The news of the Noatear, however IS noio-
rouv so arranged keepihe Parsilns in good hnmor
and the manner in which The Cdrone comments ON ms
,lsn of The Tvfs ony increases the probability that II =
the plan of the coalition. O;her sources OF Information
further confirm this assumption lac IOnstithnpir cor
respondent of The Chr0ajcc, Hnder date OF 7th Nay
ol,rves: campaign VIII scarcely be undertaken IN
the Danube in midsummer, more men would be lost
by fever and disease than otherwise Besides ne
ministerial Glo6e Of last evening publishes an hi1lcie
conceived entirely in the spirit a. that oI Ihe me-
I,telsu firstly, thathcre aTc az his uoIn' NJ 0Hy fJV
allied troo. in Turkey-2g 600 French and OOO Ln4ah
the same i0je stating another column mat the huishs
have only 90 900 before and around susta anu th
the REGULAR Turkish army IN the field amounts 70 Iv1V
men But this aggregate OF nearly 10000 Iurzsh'
French and English troops deemed sufficient by TIE
GloJf 10 prevent 90 900 Russians from taking the B1ga
ran ortrtsses not TO mention the cooperation which might
be given by three powerful fleets me t'lob. unHs ],
beer superhuitv that either Turks allies should nSht
against the Russians time fighting against theln
In revealing the pfn of campaign cOncOctsd ny ihc ai
commanders IN Glo5c goes step inrther iha ne
Times for saws Whatever becomes oi Tie ior;rcses %
the Danube adequate force must be brought up To rem
d,r homeless the invaders fgrlSr progress and quush
" he autscous advance" Here have the clear proof
ha; the AustroPrussan treaty has been accsdel 10 ID h
last Vienna Protocol, by England and r rance
The f,-tre.scs on the Danube and Bulgaria are - o.
given up Russia, and case OF war VI" oF % 1o7''-
iuicd by her tarfhcr advance. ~ III;
Wien the h. 900 Russians who iirst invaded N"lA' "a
crossed the Pruth Turkey was ADVISED not 70 'ar a.
vod be unable 70 such formidable force oi vOO
men from occupyry Walacha also. Inc Russians inti
occupied WaldcLia When war had been declared oy te
Porte no operations could be undertaken az ans inc %
Sims because IL winter On the ARRIVAL % -Pi
Orr Pa ia received orders abstain rom any ohe-iF
movement because the allied forces hAi h'' ",l'rl'
When thew arrived po;hng could he done necnu-- 3
now summer and summer 81 un"hoie9"ni7 s'o-' 80
autumn arrive. and il viii be too late 90 open cam
"rsicr" Tn. proceeding TIE Times calls d com 1'll'
hon in sraicgies with tactics the essenc- ot '9e10'
in iis opinion. being the sacrifice Of me anu!
in order 20 keep 81 resh ine reserves 'o'oi ~
sso tla al le tine saee this irs-le Is gong Oh u31e.
til rt.' ava fttt no fLe r o i'u i.-- az
s.al.. Il....a, 's--s, D-n-asA sa4 i-a' BE --