New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-15

with new TO revenge himself OF this savage oct T. n
however NezzOyo where Grivas distinguished himself
The Russian propsgands, spontaneonsly opened iis
gates TO 'generslissnus GrIyas. His hrst act was
TO impose upon the Chr.siian population patriotic
ooItT bgf of eco eco piaseTs The -um not being
travscan;, paid Bot G-ivas did not stop there.
He called BY turns udv dGaIly all the principal nhab-
ran's, and a those n comfortable circumstances residing
Ia the town asking them TO depo-it likewise offering
al articles cf luxury gold or silver which might be
their dposa The m.de Of eztOrton excited murnu-s
and appeared neither expeditions nor very productive.
II was ihen That Gnyes took hio ms mnd An idea which
seems 10 us masterpiece Of brsadage Taxing pre-
text the approach of the Ottoman troops winch were
marching NelzOVO he announced that the defense Of
ihe place EcCesiieed the almost general burning of the
town, and in conseguerce he invited the inhabitants
assemble w5h Their families in the principal church Of
belzoyo, where neery 400 persons after collected
Grivds had anticipated that they would bring their money
With them oi-O their jewels and their mos vau bic ar
tCe and thus he would get INTO his pOwcrG the wealth
of MeZZOvo. He then let them IN small number anil
ceremonies such the exploits Of the Greek chief
who has up TO his moment played the most prominent
par: IN tie instruction Of kprus. Grivas then only op-
Iosed fee le resistance to the Tuks. After setting the
tower fire. he retired tOwnrd AcheCus the direction
- kodoyHzL hezzovo, previously the most hourshng
city 81 Eprus neat 20 jaBIna and Buat, IS mere
heap Of runs, and the nhabienis reduced misery
Ony about 100 houses remain standing.
kosLid Pacla has declared. On the uHiouades III.
NOR that kcssuik and Mazzini proposed To come to
CoIstsntinople that be would permit them to enter
tie Turkish territory.
Tie formation OF Polish Legion Is said to have
found no opposition from the ambassadors Of France
ond England, but to have met with obstacles of a
different nature. General NysOck submitted % the
Porte and 10 Lord Rodclife document covered WIKI
seVera Thousands o. sgnaares authorizing hin 70 act
in ;ke name Of large portion Of the Polish Emigra
ton. On the other hand Colonel Count ZamosA,
nephew Of Prince CZartOfyski presented similar doe
unsnt, alsO covered with many signatures by which
another scton of the same Emigration authorize him
~. 1Tf ~. I.t In al. r.rIa fh4lr Hs
ions in OIder to cODcate the alternative pretensiOns
aid rvalTies and ia order TO combine the services of
both Wysocki and ZaL.Cisk, the Embassador of Eng
land advised the formation OF two Polish Legions IN
stead Of one.
Marshal Pashkiewitch arrived On the 17th April at
Jasy and proceeded on the day his journey TO
Bucharest.
According to the HoHnorersehe Zefang the following
are the main spulaons of the treaty Of offensive and
defensive alliance concluded between Austria and
Prussia.
a. Austria nnd Prussia guarantee 20 each other their Ger
nan domnions and Others in nnd ausserdeuschen Besz-
uncCn such manner that attack directed against either
Of the powers shall be considered as an aack directed
80 Austria end Prussia mutually obiige themselves to
support each other and need be- TO proceed 10 COM
non aggression the other Of the contract
ing parties shall consider the interests of Germany a. COM
rfoinised in which view they will agree with each other
he particular which support Is 10 be gwen are
provided in separate stipulation forming an integral por-
ten Of the convention In order - secure rs efficacy the
adequate military shall be placed on the neces
sary footing certain provided epochs The time the ex
tent and tie employment OF the troops, are reserved for
special arrangement
"3 All tie members oftle German B4a9are invited 20
accede TO s offensive and defensive alliance and 10 sup
Ioit il ia conformity with the obligations imposed upon
ihoIn ly the federal act.
On colnparison, YOU VII find that these stiPnations
closely resemble the terms in which Count Nesserode
made hs PROPOSITIONS Of neutrality "a the Prussan
Court IL is to he observed also that, practically, the
convention is only adapted to the exigences OF
defensive policy, while, with regard TO the eventually
Of an offensive policy, everything Is reserved 10 the
several Courts.
Tie First Chamber of Prussia passed, on the 25th
inst vote Of credit for thirty millions ot dollars, III
conformity with the recommendations OF its Committee
The ministerial explanations given on this occasion by
Herr Won MaIteufe are so characteristic OF that Prs
sian diplomacy which Affects TO conceal ts intrinsic
potency under patriotic fourishes and nOnsenscal
subimty. that will give you the document IN ertenso
Herr Won Manteuiel says:
"1he complications which have occurred between Russia
end Turkey and then extended to the Occidental powers
aIe generally known. The Prussan Government thought
cxpodon in view Of M positon and interest 10 unravel
these complications and TO arrange this difference. All us
Efforts and lators have proved abotve Some iHtAity
10 have controlled this affair Many attempts,
which were likely 20 contribute 10 the reesabislnent oi
peace have resulted in neutrality-suspicious. because they
made at the opporUne moment and IN suitable
menner thus the difficulties have been pushed 70 the ex-
IA, nifty owar Tho eor;sof Prussia and OF Austria to insure
string 10 which 10 tie again new negotiations such was me
great end air ed at by the Vienna Conference In this
Conference the Government has not ceased TO make the
ttOI for the maintenance OF peace IL has ac.ed
in srit of Cancellation as the Angel of Peace Of the
Emperor Ncholasl but always in firm and decided man
rer and with The ousness OF ts position as great
power the manner IN which the Emperor OF Russia
expressed it in his secret correspondence IL IS pre-
csely beoaUst Ii uDlnioreSted about III becoming s
san province and chan ng decorations and because It's
disinerestcd lunintercssirt position has been aeknow
e1~ other that able 10 speak
iv and euergeticay It's offers and is efforts have been
received b. the two parties alternately with gratitude and
with regret. But the Government did not allow IT.
self 20 be drawn from It's career Inc INST condton iOr
the existence OF great power Is independence lhls in
dependence the PrlSsan Government has known % up
hold BY taking steps in the interest OF peace without
roublinr itself by doubt whether they would be agree
able 10 this or that power aiogcher tne definition OF
what l. 10 be understood by the independence OF great
powerI When circumstances became more threatening,
the Gov erument thought that besides H. generous efforts
for he pr1ser, alton OF peace 1t was its duly 20 consider
above ALL the PIussian and German Interests Wn ts
view a Convention has been entered into with Austria
he oho~ States of the Gernan Confederation viii adhere
TO this alliance. Consequently, We may be sure OF CO.
operation with Austria and the whole Of Germany Ac-
calcnc TO the Government the most certain and efficient
guarantee the German powers, consists IN this coopea
ton. Besides this intimate unon the anterior concert OF
Prussia and Austria with the Occidental powers on the
basis If tie Vienna Conference. will continue Prussia
lss not estrGue itself from the Occidental powers not
vithstaudng tie assertions OF tie contrary IN the Enssh
rress. This concert with the Occidental powers sttl
exists The protocol mauesing this concert, has areay
been signed y the Embassador OF Prussia: bu. tins pro-
tcco caInot be laid before tie Chamber The respective
Iosion of the four powers up TO ths day aif their
efforts fo the restoration Of peace Will continue although
Two OF .hcse powers have commenced operations oi var
proof hat the shGnl and -negotaons the
r,a buress o the western Cabinets. As Tar Russia
concerned the Cabinet Of 81 Petersburg has recently
made more favorable and concaOry Oyertures ald
though they hold on, only weak hopes OF peace a. prce
they give nevertheless the point OF issue or ne" iegoa-
tons of reace. The Erusslan Government has show" rs
s;r fo hcre ia peace until the last moment A. long