New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

IMAM u"ury'
Denn. Nk has Likewise had its Ministerial cri,is
Tie two I. w Nini.ters are less obnoxious to Ia
people than heir predecessors; but their pOlies
remains the sane. They openly declare, that II
the uDit of the CT rman and Danish Miaistry i.
to be msntained, tho hands Of the central Gov
eminent cannot be weakened by the control OF
the Provincial Diets, the uniy Of the Danish
Empire requiring the sacrifice of the liberty Of
tie individual provinces, and since the DsOeS
have, by their enthusiastic support of the crown
in the struggle against SchlesFig Holstein, clear
ly expressed their wishes for the unity of the
Empire ard against the secession of the southern
provinces, they must now make up their minds
and sacrifice their political liberty to the uaity
Of Denmark. The grasping propensties of the
Danes, which led them to a ffatricidL war
sgainst scbleswig HolsteiD, are now punished by
the logical results of their fatal victory they
have to rue their own rapacity, just like the
Crosts and Serbs in coyeting the territory of
their neighbors; they have lost their own indie
pendenee and political liberty; never was in
justice punished more promptly and more de-
servedly.
The financial difficulties Of Austria continue; in
spite Of the voluntary losn, the premium gold has
rsen to 80 per cent. just IS in the time when the
HuDssrians we're victorious, and driving before
them the armies Of Jelsctich and Windischgraitz.
Still The military budget remains enormous. Co
morn is to be more strongly fortified, aud the
army absorbs 100000 forms day. How can
such a state Of things be endured for any length
Of time The Minister Of Finance, unable TO
meet the difficulties of the emergency, has given
up his post, and DR.. Bach, the reckless adgen-
turer, is to take the empty treasury under his
care, and to invent some new scheme for fleeing
the subjects OF His Apostolic Msjesty. The En-
peroris Lot awed by the dangers which surround
his throne, and believes himself safe as long as
he is surrounded by an army of FIVE hundred
thousand men, though he will soon be st
less how to feed and to pay them. Bavaria,
and even SaxoDy are said to have come to
an agreement with Austria, and | d, not
think that this understanding should forebode
an alliance with England and France. Tue
organ of Lord Palmerston however, The Morning
Post declares to-day that within fortyeight hours
Austria must decide on her policy, and take de-
csive step and that journal does not doubt that it
will be taken in the right direction. We shall
see; but The Post does not seem aware that the
policy Of lodging is inexbaustible in finding pre-
texts for putting off any serious step that might
entangle Aust ia into war with Russia. the
contrary, it is more than probable that Austrian
policy will overreach the diplomacy Of England
and France, and that the Kaiser, though openly
declaring that he cannot yet actively engage in
the war, will get guarantee of England and
France against any outbreak, either in Italy Hun
gary or Poland. 1t remains to be seen whether
the English public will allow itself to be hum
bugged 70 su.A N extent. How much can be
done in this line is clearly proved by the fact that
even the unsuccessful attack on Petropaylofsk,
in Kamtschstki, has been transformed into an
Anglo French victory by the Ministerial papers.
The only point which has much excited the
interest Of the more farseeing politicians was the
new fact that the Russians had fortified the
mouths of the AMOR, and that accordingly their
old pl ADS on Mancbooria have not been given up.
Besides, it cannot be doubted that Tashkend, in
Central Asia, has been occupied by them, and
that the idea of invading India remsins still one
of the great schemes of the Gar
Mr.. Gladstone has given up his plan Of issuing
Excbanse bonds of small denominations. The
financial difficulties are to be met by an increase
of the inc6me-tax, and BY an Anglo'French loan.
The alliance with France is to be cemented by
the connection Of financial interests and arrange
meDts binding the two nations closer to one
another.
AZ 10 the reports from the seat OF war, they
sre gloomy enough. Ii cannot be doubted any
longer that the Russians bayoneted the wounded
English and French, and Russian major, who
was taken prisoner while engaged in killing
French colonel, who lay on the ground, has been
hung BY the allies. The victory" of the 9th has
disabled the allies from continuing the siege
works; they have had - intrench themselves,
while the bombardment has slackened. We hear
nothing more Of an assault; but reenforcements
are expected, and the Jesieging army will remain
on the detensirs until they arrive. Omer Pasha'
who was already at Jassy il Moldavia, is again re-
CURED to send portion Of his army to the Crlnea;
but he refuses TO do so, lest the reacherous attn
tude Of Austria should suddenly turn INTO ahos'lie
one. The sudden gale Of the 18th Of November
has. likewise done much mischief; about twenty
FIVE transports have been wrecked, and the aAied
feet is said to have suffered considerably. The
Egyptian Admiral has been drowned, and his
three. decker foundered close TO ConssanhnopIe;
but great portion of the crew was saved. Ac'
cordipg to Prince Menchikofs dispatches nothing
of Importance has happened, before or in se'as-
topol, up to the 18th, and the rumored battle Of
the 18th, which was reported here in The T''ats'
l,. bca