New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCl
STATE OF EUROPE.

From tlpr Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, June q, 1854
The Russian Moniieur of Bucharest officially de-
clares that in obedience to orders sent from st. Pc
tersburg the siege of Silistra is raised, Giurgevo
evacuated, and the whole Russian army about to re.
Cross the Pruth. TIE Times, in Il third edition of
yesterday, published teegraphic dispatch from its
Vienna correspondent to similar effect viz: that
the Empertr of Russia accepts the Austrian
mons out of high consideration for his ancient ally
"and has ordered his troops to recross the Pruth"
Lord John Russell in last nights House of Commons
confirmed the statement with regard to the abandon
ment of tie siege of Slsira, but had received no Of
fetal information about the answer given by Russia
to the Austrian summons.
The result of the Austrian intervention will be to
nterpose barrier between the Turks and the Rus
SLAMS the retreat of the latter from all
lestaon, to enable them to reinforce the garrison s
Sevastopol and the Crimea, and perhaps to retstab
lish their communications with the army of WOron
zof Besides the reconstruction of the Holy Alliance
between Russia, Austria and Prussia must be looked
upon as certain the moment the allied powers refuse
scqaesce in the simple restoration Of the status
gao ante teHam, with perhaps slight concessions
made by the Gar ia favor of Austria.
The whole fabric of this fine - sout 3D." devised,
it is said by Aettenich, is now. however, shattered
10 pieces by the ndiscrction of old Aberdeen and in
triguts Of Palmerston.
1t will be remembered that in the late ministerial
reconstruction the endeayor to place Lord Pamerstsn
in the WarOlice, the cry for the establishment Of
which mainly raised by the Palmerstonian press
had failed, and the Peelite Duke of Newcastle sup.
planted the noble Lord in his contemplated new Of
fee. This failure seems to have reminded Lord Pal
merston that it was high time to break up the whole
Cabinet, and accordingly he has raised perfect storm
against its chief the occasion for which afforded
by Lord Aberdeen's incensiderae speech in reply TO
Lord Lyndhurst. The whole English press immedi-
ately laid hold Of that speech. It's, however, mpOr
tant 10 add, that The Morning Herald denounced the
existence of a conspiracy against Lord Aberdeen be-
fore the speech delivered. Mr. Layard rose ia the
, House OF Commons Friisy last, and gave notice
! that Thursday next he should move a resolution
that the language held by the first Minister OF tie
/ Grown was calcuated 10 raise grave doubts in the
/ public mind as to the objects aid ends OF the war,
and to lessen the prospects of honorable and dur
liable peace" There two weak points u this
resou ion firstly, its being unconstitutional aud apt
10 be set aside for being in contradiction the Para-
mentary rule which forhids the criticism of speech
delivered in the Lords by member of the Commons;
and secondly because it pretends to distinguish be-
tween the occasional language of the Premier and
the whole acts Of the coalition Cabinet. Neyer;he-
less, its result to give such serous spprehensons
TO Lord Aberdeen that two hours after the ounce,
ment OF the above resolution he rose in his place and
gave notice, in unusually excited tone that
Monday next, (thus anticipating Mr.. Layard by
Three days. be should move for copy of the dis
patch he had daddressed Russia after the treaty of
"AdriaHope and that he would take the opportunity
OF sudips to the misconstructicns which had been
placed on the remarks he had recently addressed to
"tleir Lordships on the subject of the war;"
/ So strong was The belief that Mr.. Layard's molten
would result in the expulsion of Lord Aberdeen from
the Cabinet that TIE Morning ldrerser for instance
has published already list of the Ministry which is TO
10 succeed him; list including the names OF Lord John
Russell Premier snd Of Lord Palmerston as Minis.
ter of War. 1t may be imagined, then. thar the sit
ting Of the Lords of last night attracted an unusual
number Of the curious aud excited inrguaHts of the
arisfecraey anxious to witness in what manner Lord
Aberdeen would clear himself from his somewhat diff
cult and intricate position.
Before giyinga resume Of the speech Of Lord Aber.
deem, and Of the attack made upon him BY the Mar.
quis Of Claricarde must to the epoch and the
circumstances, to which both speakers particularly
referred in the year 1922 when Lord Aberdeen found
himself at the head Of the British Foreign Office At
the time Russian neet under the command Of Admi