The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

As ielssions which they map previously have MAIN
tsined VIII each other. .,...
The pause In . Austrian movemsnts has posst
By facilitated the recent change IN the strategic
ekPosisioDs Of ihe enemy. A fortnight ego. Il -
!etiring on the line Of the JaIomsftzs, With their
left resting ON the Danubiaa fetressss, and their
right extending north ward along the 4ereth; and is
wss naturally thought that the Austrian division
which WAS To o cupy Wsllschia would, although
Dominaly neutral, prevent any further attempts
against the Allies on the central Danube and on the
Alnta. There Is reason to believe thas Count Pas
kitwitsch bad, In fact, resolved on the move nsats
which were generally antcipsted for after the rails
hg the siePe Of Bilistra, the nvadsrs recrossed
tbe Danube, aid large bodiss Of troops which had
been despatched TO Wallaohia were ordered 70 10
verse their march for the purpose Of strengthening
the line Of defence in Moldavia. Those who now
accuse Austria Of betra,ing the common cause BY
her slosness IN advancing, we're then alarmed, and
with much more rhow Of reason, at annovement
which seemed to indicate pr e to Of intrigue, and
the determination to commence defensive cam
paigD. The Gar, 1t was said, had c0ntrived,s by
one mastery stoke Of policy not only TO concete
the German Powers, but also TO place his army in
ssfer position In Short the reported retreat Of ne
eremy was rvgarder, and not without some ground,
a. far more menscing than MA former advance.
> II appears, however, t. ut the policy of the late
Russian comDsnds rim chief has been overruled by
su, elior authority. Prince G,rsschakon has once
mere established himself at Bucharest, whist eybrts
have been made to maintain considerable force at
the lopR-cODtese1 position Ct Giurgevo; and France
ard England Rave eye reason :, r~j0ice at ds3k
si,n witch will both put an end to the hesitation Of
Austria, and apare them the difficult task VI pur-
suing the enemy into the int, ior NJ his own terri
tory. Tho forward movement VI the allies mas 90
cproiDgly comaeh Ell, Om.r Pacha having at last
crossed the Danube In prrsoD, with an army Of
loco men, including Ia COO anxliarie9 The Rus
h on I'D and
surrounded, and General SamnDnff Is said 80 have
iOnl ht his way t. Bucharest after the lrs Of moe
hundred men, inrluoDg general severely wounded.
Should this ictsfgencr be confirmed there L. reason
to anticipate pitched battle Ia the ncig ,borhood
Of Bucharest ~ OF Kalsrssch. The Allies must
by this time b. adyan, Ing IN force from Varna,
either BY way Of schumla or through the DObrud
e,ba; and Russian ~ Df0rc~ments ON the other
bal d, are once more taking southern direction,
While the troops Uhich have reti I'd from the right
bark ot the river may probably be concentrating
themselves pear Prince Gortschskoff's headquAr
ters. Is Ia Impossible 20 anticipate che fortune Of
war; but II 10 satisfactory to know that the able
GtDe 81 who commands the Ottoman army maintains
the mott friendly and c0D6dentia relations With his
French and FL glib Colleagues. The passage Of the
Danube b.. not been without nth
be left without support II 10 scarcely possible to
believe that sc Russian army which has never yet
fuccet ded against an equal number Of Turks Will be
able TO lesist the best SOLDIERS Of England and
-
probably decide the Neutral governments Of Europe,
might. peri sps, tend materially to shorten the war.
I, The Oest DeutscAe Post, Of July sth, says:-
Prince Gortschaka Il is provided with full and
extensive powers, and the proportions which he
has brought With him ave surely not Of such .iu,-
pie nature that they might have been entrusted to
On ordinary courier. The Emperor Nicholas has
lot, with, ut great cause, summoned dipl matist
Of 30 high rank, Of such conspicuous aInia6ility
and Of such extensive and recently proved intimate
acquaintance with the German Courts, from his
iMpo tant post a. 6turtgardt to st. Petersburg, TO
send him d ence to Vienna. TIE individuality must
be IN eminent one whe IL selected for 81, b . mis-
tkn at suth . moment; and the full powers, the
instructions that a,e cNDaded to such I" man Of
confidence" are surely - extranrdis ary az the In
dvidual to whom they are entrusted. But " Raaais's
propositions must BE- read thrice and Ia Venna tolls
taiDly remain q truth. II the lates. Russian
negotiations should have for thsir object to
win over Austria, or possibly TO isolate her
from the concert Eursptsr.in that case tho
understood. We are to judge by all that has taken
place till now, the principle which the Vienna Gun
feIel &c has laid down win certainly mot be aban-
lions win be submitted by the Austrian Cabinet In
al fochty 70 tho conference. II they be acceptable
for Europe, then Austria will doubtless support
thu m; but they be only calcul ated for the special
acceptan'e Of Austris--K their tendency be to
iso]ate Austriaihen they will be unsuccessful, for
the interests Of En- ope are also the interests Of
Austria. We win hope that the ideas entertained
in Prussia touching the solidarity Of all German In.
here. Why should We doubt III Rnssia's sndcsvors
10 dissipste (zsrsp;stfnn) the executive power VI
Euroreto dss olive the exiting concord-0Y ut least
TO prevent importab r. suits from being achieved
during the present summer, and to spin out the ne
eO.istions till the autumn and the ensuing winter
are so easily 10 be seen through that nobody will be
blind enough TO fall into the trap. The treaties are
lear the object IL clear, the danger is Clear and
One-han Of the summer ID already lost.