New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE STATE OF EUROPE

Turks and Nontcncgrins near to Nasocvcze. where
the attack Of the mountaincers gallantly re-
pulsed by the Turks. rFaces Danlos crusaders lost
few ncu. and fled in disorder TO their Businesses.
karatosso's Greek hllibustcr gang, which had sue
cccdcd in reaching Macedonia from the ise OF Ne
gropontc, has likewise been defeated, and the ut-
matum of England and France has reached Athens
by which the western powers require King Ohio mme
diatey to put check 10 the expeditions from Greece,
10 have all the officers and public officials who have
Joined the invasion tried and be declared unfit for pub
lie service forever in the Kingdom of Greece. Should
the King be either unwilling unable 10 conply
with the ultimatum, the western powers will take
the Government of Greece into their own hands and
occupy the Kingdom-that is to say King Ohio will
be dehroned, as he cannot remain in Greece when 1t
is occupied by foreigners not to protect him.
Prince Napoleon in Constantinope courts the Polish
emigration in most open way His friend and com
panion is the rich Polish refugee, Count Branicki,
the great.grand.son of the Russian POtemkn, vortc
to Empress Catharine. There are rumors ahoat that
Prince Napoleon is destined for the reconstructed
throne of Poland in case the Empress OF France
should give birth to a son and heir to the French
Empire OF course give this presumption without
attaching any serious importance to the rumor.
Austria continues to try new schemes Of paclfica-
ton: she ia playing fast and loose, in the hope o.
maintaining her armed neutrality. Still her posi-
ton becomes daily more dangerous, and the Russians
continue TO assemble army in Poland around
Kiece, halfway between Warsaw and Cracow.
1t is said that Napoleon III is much dissatisfied with
the Legisatif Assembly, on account OF the want oil
zeal displayed in the MOntalembert affair, and that he
intends TO give amnesty to most of the Republicans
banished since the coup dttdt, while dssoNlng the
Assembly and declaring the Orleanlsts and Legtmlsis
ineligible who had here their seat. Others again
speak about some plan of ceL'ralizng the news
papers that is to say, OF suppressng them altogether
with the exception OF some Government papers.
Still Napoleon is not the to disclose his schemes
before he has them completed.
The Vienna papers turn fercey against England and
France in excuse of the lodging and tergiVersathg
policy of Austria They abuse the western powers
for having done nothing against Russia either
by land or by sea- and for making no haste to AID
Sstria. Besides, the orders in Council of Aprll 10,
which openly show the intention of England not 10 IN
errupt the trade with Russia, as far as only possible
without interfering with the military operations are an
evidence of the good will Of England toward Kussia
even in time Of war. An English merchant connected
with Russia whom lately saw, told me openly that
the only way for bringing the war to speedy end
would have been to harass and TO cripple the Russian
export commerce. which cannot fall into the hands of
the neutra since they have no capital and no credit
Had the stoppage of trade materially reduced the In
come of the Russian MOBILES they would soon have com
bined to murder the Gar, and bis son Alexander
would Immediately make peace Such CObdcnitc
plaus for crumpinc up Russia have been given uF
ty the English Government, though 1t does not seem
that the Council at DOwnlng-st. has clear ldea
of the unyielding obstnacy OF Gar Nicholas,
who is ready to face all Europe, though unable 10
subdue the Turks without having ruined ther nduohaI
organization by their own allies, the English and
French Seeing all this il is but natural that the nearer
the decision draws in Vienna the more the conduct OF
Francis Joseph is waverng and uncertain; ne mas, a.
yet not made up his mind ne sees the dangers oi the
Russian alliance lust clearly the inevitable ruin
which awaits him in case he should turn against nus
sa Still the old politicians of Vienna remind hun oi
the policy of his grandfather, Emperor Francis VINO,
in lcl2 when Napoleon marched an army oi 3oJ,OVV
men into Russia, likewise declared war against Gar
Alexander but carried on without dong any hrh 10
Russia and soon after the French Dictator made war
.cainst his ally and sonn-aw and made alliance with
the enemv to whom his armies were opposed. Such
policy could once more be tried in Vienna with the
same success.
The accounts from the seat of war are very uncer-
tain. Vienna papers speak ct series oil conflicts On
the 18th Iith. and 18th of May between Rassoya and
Bassardshik BY which the Ash vanguard under Is
mael Pasha is said have been disOdged from b0th
those positions, and portion OF the army corps
of Gen LADDERS to have reached Sllstra 10 Oegh the
siege likewise by land. On the 22d general attdcH is
works of Sstria lanking the fortress, the redonot
Abdul Medd has been stOrmed by the Russians after
severe loss All this may be true still II Is not De-
lieved and seems to be premature Again the 'oh-
stantnople correspondents tell US thht even AiaPd
and Sukum Kaleh on the Circassian coast have been
evacuated bv the Russians; that Shamyl Bey, whose
Lesehians fight the shores OF the caspian, mas APP
peared at the Black Sea @ that hs 0r0thefhlaW mas
organized Circassan government, and captured Low
Russians. | must openly confess, that though am
&C Trri ~ 1 hellpye that
Gar Nicholas had been frightened 30 much as TO give
up Anapa, good fortress, at least as strong as
Sistria.
The bulletin of Gen Osen-Sacken on the capture OF
the English warsteamer Tiger and It's crew was very
PAINFUL 70 the English The prisoners Will surely De
paraded throughout the whole Empire of Russia, unless
diatey rescued by the feet IL is quite surPrs-
ing that the English Government gets is report so a'e
that even the Russian bulletins reach England sooner
than the dispatches of Admiral Dundas. AZ To sir
Charles Napier the capture of Gus.avsyarn has not
been confirmed but now il is again said that the fort
of HsDco Jdd has been taken by the Baltic feet There
cannot be any doubt that the plan upon which the com
bincd western powers have agreed is an expedition to
the Crinea including the destruction OF the Russian
fleet and the capture of Sevastopo. As soon as TINS
cbeme il carried the feet of the Black Sea goes to the
Baltic after having lett few thousands IN the EuNne
in order IN watch it, Still fear that the taking oil
the Crimea may prove sufficiently diihculI 'asA or 'hc
first campaign and by no means TOO sanSuine ABOUT
the exploits of Admiral Dundas.
Marecbal II. Arnaud is 10 take the command OF the
whole army of Europe opposed to Russia. o HI
Pasha well Lord Raglan have to serve unues nm
Such is at least the present combination when may
soon get altered The Marechal is TO meet oller
Pasha az Narna and 10 combine the plan oil "pcrHUnS
Ria Pasha the Seraskier is likewise 10 ACCOMPANY
the French Commander 20 the rendezvous, but Loru
Raglan does not go with them. 1t is therefore sur
missed that Lord Raglan is destined to occupy the
Crmea, and TO act independently from though in con
h.. ~, n