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

ana the independence OF The Sun IS questionable.
The Aberdeen diplomacy ia 80 successful with The
public press in England that it is scarcely posi-
bic 10 perceive the growing dssat sfaction Of the
nation, which feels the insafficiency or perhaps
treacbery Of Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet but too
keenly. A. P. c.
From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON Tuesday Nov. %, 1854.
Lord Palmerston's visit to Paris continues to
occupy the attention of the public; he lie sup
posed to be going to Vienna, either to remove the
false imp ression there, that he is the advocate Of
revolutions, and to force the Austrian Cabinet to
a rupture with Russia; or to prepare q rupture
with the western powers, since Napoleon is no
longer willing to be bumbugged by Austria.
Having made his peace with Austria, or having
failed to attach her to the policy of the West,
Lord Palmerston will return, and take Lord Alb.
erdeen's place. Such is the impression in political
circles; and, indeed, matters are critical enough
in the Crimes to give a color Of truth to such
ports. The English officers before Sevastopol
say, when the fortress is taken that will be
enough, and they had better then return home
the want of comforts; and Lord Aberdeen is OF
the same opinion. But there is mo doubt that the
spirit Of the British nation is now fairly roused
the honor of England is engaged, and the safety
of the imperial throne Of France is altogether
compromised, unless the war is continued yigor-
Ously. Accordingly, Parliament is to meet on
Dec. ~, to dispatch business, and principally to
~ - Of tbo
for Colonial service, in order to enable the Gov
eminent to send every available man of the reg
ular army to the seat of war. This is the first
result of Lord Pamerston's interview with Ma
poeOn, whO like wise, is not backward. He will
send, not only $4,000 men to the Crimea, but
10000 more to the Danubian Prncipslities, 10
order to invade Bessaraba. in union with Omer
Pasha, and, at the same time, to threaten aud
control Austria. This policy OF sending French
army TO the Lower Danube must compromise
Austria, and force her to join either the Car or
the western alliance In the meantime, the sys
tenn of ,hohliDg, and lodging, and regeneration,
is still continued by the Court Of Vienna. Russia
declares that unless attacked by Austria, she will
notmake war against the Kaiser, while the KAISER
complains to England and France that his hands
are tied by Prussia whose king is not willing to
promise his assistance il Austria should be at
tackled 6p Russia in the Princpalites. The En-
glsh official papers continue to hold out hopes OF
Austria's active support to the English people,
while the partisan of Russia openly tell us, that
Austria is preparing for an alliance with the Car
and as soon as she has her forces ready, the cam.
paign will be opened against France. Prince
Gorchakof the Russian ambassador at Vienna
has at last left his hotel, and low occupies the
palace of the Russian Embassy. He has even
sent for his family to Stuttgart, and says that he
is likely TO stay for long time in Vienna. KOS
suth's predictions in respect to the Austrian ALL
ance have so far, been fulfilled to the letter, aud
people in England begin to believe in his words
Still, Lord Palmerston lie not the man to rouse
the oppressed nationalites of Europe. He fears
the struggle of principles predicted by Canning
and 10 many other great statesmen, and would
be clad if he could confne the war TO the north
of the Danube, and to the south of Russia.
The Turks have at last expelled the Russians
from the Dobrodja. Tultsha, lsakcha aud Mat
shin are in their hands, and no Russian soldier is
now upon the soil of Turkey. But Omer and
Ssdyk Paiha continue to complain that the Aus
trisps in Moldo-W alachia are behaving as if they
werethe real rulers of the country. Count Cor
onini. indeed, assumes the power, not OF an ally
of the Porte but Of an independent Governor OF
the Principalities. A collision with the Austrian
troops is scarcely to be avoided as soon as the
French army corps enters the PrinciPalilles IN
less Coun. Coronini is ready to cross the Pruth
with the sTurco French army. The importance
Of this French move is still heightened BY the
n,oximity to Moldavia of yolhynis and Podolia,
ancient provinces and dependencies OF Poland.
In fact, il is a measure calculated TO rouse
the spirit of Poland; not just revolutionary
measure. says Lord Palmers.on, "Eais HHe me
usyys dearfioRnaire "a Discretionary measure
Spain again begins to attTac! ths attention Oh
the politicians. Espartero, who Segan TO feel IN
comfortable amid his Moderado colleagues
whom he Knew to be conspiring against him. NJ
suddenly resigned his place, and broken up We
ministry, before the Cortes had expressed 'Aeir
wish either way. The Prosressista'' loiV.ed 70
the Republicans, are in a great majority In the
Assembly, and be wishes therefore to Be elected
p-ss;aent # the Cortes in order TO return to the
ministry with unfettered hands, Nd freed from
these Modersdos whom he does not trust. Hi
sudden resolution spread great CONSERVATION il
Tho c.mp Of the Conservatives, and the queer