New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
THE STATE OF EUROPE.


Trou, Or Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, March a. ls5i
In the expectation OF the last reply Of the Car to
the summons Of England and France Austria aud
Prussia having refused to join in tie u.imatuo-as to
the immediate withdrawal from the Princpalties the
French auxiliary expedition to Turkey is yet de-
ayed aud though nobody can doubt that the answer Of
the Gar will be violent than asy OF his former
notes and declarations it is hardly to be expected that
the combined armies will be in Turkey before the end
of April. The Turks again remain on the defensive in
the expectation of their au1sries, just at the Tins
when the season best svors offensive warfare 10 the
Prncpalities, and beeHe the eenforcements OF the
Russians have arrived, which now detained on their
way South in the steppes of the Ukraine. The time
lost for active operations is employed in inrgucs all
over Europe In Constantinope Lord Redolite him
self has become a matchmaker for The son OF Reshd
Pashs and succeeded in getting the eldest daughter of
the Sultan icr his protege. But Gen Barasuay
dilliers interposed his good Offices for the sons OF
Mehemet Ali Pasha and Of Ahmet Pasha, both bis
friends the leaders of the war party, who had been
deprived Of their Offices by the intrigues Of Resbd
Pasla ard of Lord Redclife and the Sultan
has likewise betrotbed daughter to each of
those young men The fourth daughter has been
betrothed 10 the son Of Abbas Pasha, the Viceroy
of Egypt The Sultan is most amiable man aud
wishes always to conciliate the coDten1ing parties
he likes Reshid and Mehemct Ali and dSlikes both
Lord RcdcliGe and Gen. Baraguay d'lIilliers As to
bis personal feelings he hates war, and bewas even
his own victories on account Of the death of so naoy
brave soldiers lie wishes his subjects rather 20 be
happy than 10 be victorious and he therefore does not
like any bold plan for expellDg the Russians, and fully
approves of Lord Redclides cOunscs for carrying on
defensive war. In Vienna and Berlin, Russian and
English intrigues have an open field Those two
Powers would like to remain neutral and TO avoid any
straight forward open declaration as regards their
future conduct Prussia has explained in d semi OH
cial publication that she will remain neutral Austria,
somewhat more accustomed to treachory aud double
dealing has said simply that che bewashe events which
lead 70 wsr that she acknowledges the justice OF the
Anglo French propositions, and winds up by saying
that in future she will be led only by her own interests
OF course she does not expsn what those interests are,
nor does she say whether she will remain neutral or
not
But The London Tunes makes grea, distinction be-
tween the two declarations though they are Identical,
except that Austria has expressed her views in
most aInbiruou. way while Prussia frankly coniesses
that che has TO intention to enter actively into war
which does not Immediately her, and the issue
of which misht affect her seriously If she engaged in
IT, One of the most severe articles I ever read
appeared in The Tmts on Saturday last, against
Prussis The expressions used are much stronger
than those against Russia In fact TIE TINES is more
ready to declare war against Prussia than against Rus
sa while the paper regards the Vascating course
of Austria as most prsiscwortby As to the reason
a. 4. :. Nnp phraV
the financial and political manager oil Ihe i'mes
went soon after the revolution to Germany, IN order
70 amuse himself and to see the state OF affairs He
arrived at Berlin while the military sway was yet
rampant Manteuhel aud Count Brandenburg had
Just saved Prussia and order, society and family
"all over the world by upsettng the constitution
they had themselves devised, (yOu are aware that
the Union in the United States and order, society
and family are always saved in the s.me way by giving
up the principles of liberty. and by hatterins the
selfslness ard the material interests OF the rich
elassesA and the police was as yet in the hands of
some General l think of /" Father Wrangel himself
II WAS reported to him that suspicious Engshman
had arrived who was bold enough TO declare that he
was a newspaper editor The old General dld NOT
know the importance OF Tie Times, and according to
his principle, that all newspaper writers are very
dangerous people, he issued al oruer 10 eApe'
Mowbray Morris giving him only respite oil twenty
four hours TO arrange bis affairs OF course II soon
tIanspired that it the important man OF iN i'"ss
who had been ordered so un.eremonously TO leave
Berlin, and an apology was offered to the insuited
Manager accompanied by permission to stay at Berlin
for any length of time But the Prussians sre not ac
cusioued to do such things in graceful way MI
Morris felt himself too much hurt, and departed with
in the original twenty four hours The Austrian
Embasssdcr had heard of the Prussian mis-
take. and immediately telegraphed to Vienna, who
Mowbray Morris was, and how important it might be
N mske him friend Of Austria. DR. Bich, the Minis
ter of the Interior understood the hint, his own car
rsge and pair went to the railway terminus aud were
off red to Mr. Morris during his stay st vienna A
"Hofrath," or Priyy Councillor. compiimented Tue
..,ouished editor on his arrival Dr. Bach hid an IN
,s,vieyy with him and told him Of his good intentions,
,,d of all nj. schemes Of reform for Hungary and
I..,, co, Poland and Cernany.-inteAtiens and 70