The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-30

d When the allies consented to negotiate with Russia
a tie basis Of the four points they expressly reserved their
r modify the terms il the progress Of the should
tW more power into their hands Austria cogni-
AL Of this reservation and acquesced in it. |
Austria has declared that the Russian Interpretation Of
sbur points nadmssiblc and has eoncurred in the
ae the conferences the ground that the bcgcrent
pv could not come to understanding TO the terms
According TO every principle Of law and equity Austria is
IN bound by the treaty Of the I'd Of December Yet
Austria by Withdrawing her troops from the Polish from
tr coniravention OF that treatyactuay assists Rus
ID e struggle in which that power engaged The
consequence of Russian alliance ON the friendship of the
court Prussia is that the line OF frontier from Thorn to
POa bag been dennded of troops 10 Unprecedented
extent In times of the profoundest peace that part OF
The fouer was never known to be left SO entirely UNI
guarded.
The soldiers usually stationed there have been marched
boppose the allies in the Crmca. The withdrawal Of the
lsian troops from Gallica viii in like manner liberate
algmber OF the Russian regiments hitherto employed in
gRng the southern frontier of Poland. They will inn
sttely take the route for the Crimea. In utter con-
p of her solemn promises to The allies Austria is acting
hiaanner that enables the Gar to bring stronger
kfapto the field against them.
E ministers the unutterable folly Of the
weak Sncession by which Austria allowed occupy
h pnAban principales with her troops. Against that
occupation protested from the first unnecessary The
Russians having been compelled to evacuate the principal
te hehativc authorities would have naturally resumed
their nnfons. The Turkish army of the Danube was
sole vent the return OF the Russians, though it
might have been found strong enough to pursue them
into Befaba. The interference Of the Austrans ut
nfly Ned for in that quarter
Even bre the soldiers OF Austria reached Bucharest it
became rent that their occupation of the principal
tiles wol4 be worse than useless By underhand in
uigues an Wy open procamations the Austrian command
e sought supersede the native authorities The sub
quen luct of the army of occupation has been
tissue Of upatons upon the local government and bru
tai maltea& Vent of the unoffendng natives The Aus
TRAN oeeuA tion Of Walachia and Moldavia has been
infinitely m oppressive and irritating than that of Rus
And now &lsria, in whose hands has been deposited
this first STA in the war between Russia and the Porte
uequvoca berays her intention to desert from the al
lies 10 Russi4 Wallacha and Moldava longer be
safely iuus 10 the custody of Austria, which is ceas-
ing to be indy power How does our government
propose to the Austrian army out of the principal
itcs where puld now be the height Of folly to allow ii
10 remain ~ Et
The conduc1 Austria is not the result of mere indie
csion or mfr Of purpose Throughout the whole her
trimming and tuous proceedings Austria has been
s'en-has her object steadily in view and pursued
it without fall g. In the first place. she contemplated
with jealousy alarm the prospect of Russas obtaining
possession OF municipalities Austria repeatedly sought
to annex them pre- Russia had grown powerful enough
to make the al bpt and with irritation her compet
itor Tor the cord0 prize about to snatch IL.
Austria too, uneasy misgivngs that her mighty
neghbor had an upon of her frontier prov
nces Austria ,ereforc, coquetted with the western
powers until she suaded them to place within her grasp
those provinces ch had been rescued from Russia But
a this time An had never for moment lost sight Of
he TACT that Rus her natural ally against western
liberalism Aus sought to herself against the
arrogance and ra y of Russia, not to break entirely
win Rnssa; and that the Gar appears to be on the
eve OF being effect humbled by France and England
ana that Austria got possession of the provinces the
acquisition of vii she grudged to Russia, Austria turns
round ard extends 2 shield OF her protection over
power whose aid feels will soon be required to ena-
Die her to keep her und against the public opinion of
civilized Europe r.
Austria has BEEN Eing upon all parties with view to
promote her /, and sinister ends and for the mo-
ment IT would aim Appear that she has done success
inly But the end Ut yet Paltry cunning tortuous
intrigue may secur Artinl and temporary advantages,
out never compile, nd enduring triumph. The final
vowed desertio u the allies by Austria will consti-
,e events which develop
Seyes of oil Europe. New and
arcsSout to be forced on the states
"A poical elements are about to be
.Gso active ex4 ice.
THE or AzoyI Drsfoe M FROM LORD RAGLAN.
BfAx SEBAsropoI, May 30.
Ny LORD Sir Edmtd LydR teleprapbic despatch Of
the 10Th which was f3warded ice on the morning of
the eth and one frombne that datey followed will
have informed your lddship thu allied eyned;tion 10
kertsch reached its destination orr;ng ~ Tho o4b
and the troops having landed with elay and The war
steamers drawing little water hav shed On towards
Kertsch and Yenikale that all the I'M concentration
were accomplished in twenty-our ,vtbont anv 70
sistancc the part of the enemy, VIII ~ nm tho Gr,;6
cations on both sides Of the passage, thus loav
ing us masters Of the of Azo to All, accnn;aa
by French and English lotila-
have now the honor to lay before yo ~ of tho va
port Of Lieutenant General Sir G. Brown .ond;n tho
allied troops; and in congratulating you ain which
do most cordially on the complete succf sha onera
ton, have the greatest satisfaction m an yoir ~,
tenuon 10 the promptitude with which the ~ a,;a
was effected 10 the efficient measures taken ,;an,an
ant general to insure his position aud attain $500 H.
view, and to the just tribute which he pays in teres,
ing narrative TO the judcous arrangements En;rais
Bruat and Sir r. Lyons, aud to the zeal and , ls
played by the officers and of the allied heetg rrr
ing them out under their vigilant superintendent al,
as TO the cordial cooperation and assistance of
DAutemarre, commanding the French division, a ~
schid Pacha, commanding the Turkish troops. W
have not received any further adyiccs from ~
Brown or Sir r. Lyons %l
Nothing material has occurred in front of the new
uon mken up by the allies on the morning of the 25th
enemy have made no movement from the high ground RI
wards the advance but they have displayed consder
iorce to-day on the lnkermann heights.
Conveys continue to arrive the north side of s
hastopo
enclose return Of casualties 10 the 27th inst
further portion of the Sandman contingent has /.
rived under General La Marmoras brother the details
which have not yet received.
have &C. RAGLAN
The Lord pASMuRE, &c
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.
Nehnd the following interesting miscellaneous iter
TO hand' in the New York Evening Post
The regius professorship of civil law in the university
oxford recently vacated by the death Of DR. Joseph Phil
more has been filed up by the appointment Of Dr. Tray,
WIS, yiear-general OF the archbishop OF Canterbury
GENTLY professor of political economy in the same unyer
W and author Of the life Of Lord Eldon
AZ arecent administrative reform meeting in London
following letter was received from Mr Dickens:
TAysrocK HousR, Monday, June / l. 1855
DEAR SIR regret that cannot attend the meeting
Drury Lane Theatre on Wednesday night having du
10 olsonarge elsewhere 10 which have been pledged
onths; ! have enrolled myself member Of the Admin
uanse keorm Association, because believe II 10 be mp
slOe land o hold harp MI ace in tho vorld