New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

Aaytrisn kidnappers. Lord Palmerston did not
s.a II exnrdient TO demonstrate against the out
.sge and his organs, TIE Morning Post, The Gsooe,
"a l.,eIv tn, T,a<s. also denounced Tirr as
As.ert.r, do not know whether those organs
vouN apply the same ePithet TO the great Duke oi
Marlborough; but certainly Tdrr acted after the
.,.mnJe Of the Hero Of Blenbeim. The arrest OF
The ooor Hungarian officer made deep impression
.pon the Italians willing TO enlist in the Anglo
Italian Legion, since nearly all OF them are
claimed By Austria as deserters, and the fate oi
Col Tiirr is to them no inducement 70 enter
isto English service. But while England has tar
rished her honor by not upholdng the lnviolabiity
,ef her Uniform, the Sultan, the only real gentle
man among all the crowned heads Of Europe mas
ng,in distinguished himself by protesting strongly
ae.inst the Imprisonment of Col. Tdrr on his ter
ritory; he denies the authority OF the Austrian
srmd of occupation TO usurP the rignts OF sos'
e,e;cntv and maintains that in Moldo- w ailachla
snSs;.j mower il not TO be exercised except by
The authorities approved bv the Saltans wee
sereuts. the H0spOdars Accordingly he insists
anon the liberation Of the unfortunate victim OF
English subservency to Austrian brutality.
The details Of the plan of the next campaign are
% be discussed and arranged in Council OF war,
at Paris, early in January, while the Russians, IN
advance Of the Western Powers, have already con-
sebeme of abandoning all the second-fate positions,
and concentrating the forces on the most important
sfrategica points, is TO be carried out sui more
effectively than before. The capture of Kinburn,
by which two thousand Russians and several can
none fell into the hands OF the Allies, W3th0ut
damage TO the enemy, was glarlng example OF tne
useessness Of small fortrssses and OF the danger OF
wasting the strength Of the army to keep them gar
risoned Accordingly the Notifications OF Odessa
will likewise be destroyed, and the troops With
drawn from the town, which Will be protected
solely by its mercantile character. But NlkOalen
has been converted into trst-rate fortress,
and General Todtleben, summoned to st. re
fersburg, when he was received WIN tri-
unphal hOnors, has now TO complete the iortlh-
cations of the capital, Of Viborg, and of some
other important places on the Baltic shores. The
xreatest efforts are being made to battle the move
mepts of the Allies, and as Pelisser and Codring-
ton lost the opportunity to drive to Russian
forces out of the Crimea when demoralzed by the
fall of the MalakO they could not have offered any
serious resistance. Prince GOrchakOffwlll now ha-
rass the Allies duringWinter. Twice already within
the last fortnight the outpOsts and vanguard OF the
French in the Baidar Valley have been attacked
by the Russians, who seem TO recOnnolter the
positions Of their enemies before they try once
more the fortune of war in pitched battle; and
/ would not be astOnished to hear that in spite OF
the season GOrchakof has assumed the offensive In
earnest either against the army corps OF EupatorIa,
or the troops at Kertch and Yenlkale. Russia can
not unless it be by some able and successful moves
in the field, regain her lost ascendancy IN Ter
many. All the smaller kings and princes are
shaken in their faith in the Gar and begin to
grayitate toward France in the belief that the
Imperial "parvenu" might after all, as long as he
il in power be as good protector of monarchy In
Furope IA the Gar Nicholas was for the last
qsarter Ofthe century. Prussia alone continues TO
cling to Russia. The Ministerial paper OF Berlin,
the Zsit comments upon the last peace PROPOSE
tions in most unfriendly spirit and points out the
fallacy Of pretended naturalization OF the Black
Sea. which while it forbids Russia to build feet
in that Sea- leaves the fleets of the Allies and OF
Turkey unscathed in the Aegean, barring their
access to the Euxine only by paragraph OF
paper treaty. The naturalization OF the Black
Sea would therefore be, according to the Prusslan
organ merely humiliation OF Russia, unlustly
<urtaihng her rights of sovereignty
Vienna papers admit that the propositions were
fairly stated by the English Journals as regards
the naturalization of the EuxiDe the cesslon OF
strip of Bessarabia including Rem and lslall ana
the abandonment Of any pretenslons to al exclu-
siye protectorate; but they deny that Russia was
summoned to destroy or not to rebuild her Tor
tresses on the Black Sea, or TO pledge herself not
10 fortify the Aland Islands. Tne English version
ia right but the Western Powers are ready to
yield the TIVE points disputed by the Austrian pa
pers. ,. ,;
Considerable Importance is attached to semi
official pamphlet which has just appeared at Parls,
In demonstrate the necessity Of Congress for the
modification Of Europe. 1t clearly shows that
Napoleon, having carried most OF his points by
means of the English alliance, seeks now by
Congress to put himself on such terms with Russia,
Austria and Prussia as TO be able to separate from
his exclusive alliance with England. Ihe
pamphlet has, therefore, at London created some
dissatisfaction Ii is considered as the first step
far loosenng the entente cordsle.
George Ghika Prince Of Moldavia, has abolished
the slavery ofthe gpsies in Modavia. His decree
has been construed by the English press as an
emancipation Of the serts; but such rs not the
ease The Moldavisn peasant remains sert as
before; il is 10 the brown race of the gipsies
hitherto enslayed in the Principalities treated as
shsttels, bought and sold as the black race is IN
America, that he has given freedom. Prince
Ghika has removed this stain from this countrys
escuteheOn, and his example may soon be followed
by his colleague Stirbey in Wsllscha.
According TO the latest telegraphic adyices,
Omer Pssha fell back on the llth Dec. upon Re
dut Kaeh, in consequence of an advance OF
fhe Russians. The English ambassador at Tehe-
ran has struck his flag.
The Madrid Gazette of the 10Th inst. contains
the Royal decree sanctiOning the bill adopted by
the Cortes which declares Spain an inviolsble
ssylum for ell political refugees (of course for
s,gners--not Cubsn rebels) and Acknowledges the
principle that the surrender of such exiles shall
never be consented 10 in any treaty for the eXtrad
ton of criminals. Belgium has, on the other hand,
restricted her hospitality by declaring that any
attempt at assassination OF European monarch
will not be taken for political crime, and a. II is
we'll known that nothing is easier in France or
Austria, where the institution of the Grand Jury IS
to indict somehCdV the plea of