New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

during the progress Of the war. He felt satisfied
that Lord Aberdeen did not wish to do any real
harm to the Crar; that Admiral Dundas got the
command Of the Black Sea feet not for his mill
tary and naval Accomplishments, but as . reward
for Parliamentary services; that the delay Of the
expedition to the Crimes was exclusively the re-
suit of the irresolution Of those two principal
persons: that Lord Redclfe had resided too
long in the East not to become thorough Greek
in his character, always anxious to succeed By
cupuisg and not by straighttor wardness. Still.
he assured me that public opinion has so strongly
acted upon the colleagues of Lord Aberdeen ~
to insure manly policy for the continuation OF
the campaign, and fnal peace which must be
more than q temporary truce IL seems that, on
the whole, the above opinions are shared BY tae
great majority of the English people who arc
patient enough not TO condemn the Ministry for the
small success of the first campaign.
Shouldtbis view be correct, then the position
Of the neutras will become more difficult from
day to day. 1t is sgain stated that the Danish
treaty of May 8, 1853, which gave the eventual
succession of the empire to the Car is to be re-
vsed; that Austria is to be drawn into the vor-
tex of the war by an attack Of Omer Pasha on
Bessarnbia, which may bring back the Russians
into the Princpalites and the camp Of the
French army near Boulogne is to back the Sc
rious remonstrances Of the western powers at
Berlin, while the liberation Of Bmbes by Napo-
leon is to pave the way for concatory policy
toward the republicans Of France. general
war and an alteration Of the map of Europe seem
to be in store for the next year.
In Denmark a vote of 80 against has con-
demned the policy of the Ministers, and their
plan Of destroying the Constitution aud central
izing the power in the Crown-still ali the efforts
of the Danes cannot avail, unless the powers Of
Europe remove the incubus Of the Russian sue
cession by revising the treaty of the sth Of May.
In Spain a scbism has taken place ameng tho
Republican party; 0rense has been superseded
for his want of energy and Of promptness to sac
rifce his own interests, but the men who have
stepped into his place are said to be more impor-
tant and more influential than he is. The cleo
tions to the Cortes show, so far, majority
for the Progressistas and Republicans; the Mode
RADIOS and other Reictionists are beaten.
Great interest 10 taken in the fate OF poor Nor
itz Hartmann the German poet kidnapped by the
Austrians in Bucharest. The Austrian authori-
ties replied to the inquiries of the Earl of West
moreland that they do not know anything about
him; it ia therefore feared that he has been i'm
mused into some Austrian fortress, without
trial, and that the Austrians in order to avoid
Obloquy, have wrought their revenge In darkness,
which may forever vail the suferir 60 Of one %
the most distinguished German authors.
The chickering's between Prussia and Austria
begin to be ridiculous. Everybody knows that
Austria wishes to remain neutral as strongly a.
Prussia, and the only difference between them is.
that while Austria covets the Danuban Princi-
palities, Prussia does not covet LivOnia and Cour
land. A. p. c.