New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

aca rstsTs to Sestsn 10 take up their wistsr
quarters The Vienna Lloyd sssares IN tAsk
1.-The alice have not Lost siSht Of Psrekoe, sal
IS, eco men, French and Turks, u.der AoAm.s
"Pasha and Gen Bosquet. will take care of .,v
+" Russian reenforcemsnts that may st.smpt ;,
"rtach Sevsstopol from that place." lam Al a
loss to understand the meaning Of tAis re,oxt.
since Achmet Pashs 10 engaged in clearing the
Dohrodja of the Russians, who are stiu sware-
ing between Bahia Dagh and the Danube.
At Vienna the Emperor is beginning to BE-
come uneasy about the concentrates Of the Rss-
sian troops In Poland. The garrison Of Yieasa
has received orders to be ready for marching 10
| Galicia, and all the army has been put upoa
war footing. In order to meet the increased de-
mspds upon the exchequer-the army costs
$4,000 Horns per day-ths railroads built ~
the Stsse, and portion Of the Crown forests ~
domains, have beeo leased to the French Sooiote
Mobliere for ninety years, for capital Of eighty
millions Of forms, to be paid in four ys,rs A
note has likewise been sent TO st. Peterburg.
asking for an explanation in regard to the coaeeaI
trataen Of the Russian forces in Poland. though
Russia has never asked an explanation OF The
concentration Of the Austrian army On the Mode
Wallachisn frontier. The Russian ImperiA
Guard has marched to Poland, and the Car ana
Grand Duke Alexander are soon to follow themy
winter campaign lie not altogether impossible.
Austria cannot escape her fate. She has, much
against her will. committed herself to the
western powers, and will be seon dragged int
the whirlpool of war. Her last dispatch to Prds-
STA was worded in such way as to give ofsnse b
Russia, and though some months may pass and 30
wasted by Austria in barren negotiations at Ber-
lin and Frankfort, still war with Russia Is inev-
table. At the Vienna exchange the premium %
silver has accordingly risen to 81 per cent The
most sanguine Vienna politicians have no further
hope Of maintaining peace and neutrality. and .
delay until spring is thought to be the lonsest
term to be obtained by the efforts Of Austrian d.
plomacy Prussia continues to waver and tAs
German powers are all backing the Cabinet Of
Berlin. They do not wish to 60 10 war on account
of Turkey, or Of Austrias craving for Molds-
Wallachia. Asto German public opinion-rssgs-
sented by the English papers as being favorable
to Austria-it despises both Austria and Prussia.
but it is avsrse to war. Should King Frederic
William w openly declare that he will maintain
the neutrality Of Germany at any risk, he might
still become popular but the shily -shally tersiv-
ersation and diplomatic cunning Of Prussia exoits
the indignation of every German.
In Denmark the King has dissolved the
Diet for lite having passed vote Of want Of CO.,
idence in the Ministry by majority Of 90 agsinse
l. The elections are immediately to DO held. and
the new Diet to assemble In December. ~
though the Court will exert all its influences. M
corruption on Q large scale is 10 DO brosght -
bear upon the constituencies, II 10 scarcely prss-
able that q majority can be obtained BY tho pros-
emit Ministers. Still as long IS the treaty Of the
sth Of May, ls52,-which secures the Russian
succession in Denmark in case Of tho death u
the Princes Of Glacksberg-remains In force
and Is not revised by the great powers. tho Rss-
sian party at Copenhagen will not yield 10 tAs
people of Denmark, since 1t can now easily pisv
the German Ducbies Of Schleswig HolsteiA
against the Danish provinces.
From Asia We have the news that tho Rusdas
Gen. PerofTski, who commanded the expeditions
on the Oxus and Jaxartes, has abandoned Khiva.
and tho n.iohborhosd Of Bokhars, and arrived
with his corps on tho eaAtsrn shores Of tho Css-
plan. II 10 probable that be Is to reinforcc tas
Caucasian army which could not mako heaA
against the inroads Of Shamyl, decimated ~ II was
by diseases, and by its many engagements with
| the Turks.
can state from good sources that the recon
sruction Of Poland and campaign in Georgia In
the spring, seriously occupy the attention Of The
British ministry. A new party under the name
Of the National Party is beginning to be organ
lied at Sheffield and Newcastle. Its aim IL 10
abolish the secrecy Of diplomacy, and 10 maintain
and extend the principles Of local selfgovers-
ment. Mr.. G. Crawshay and Charles Atwood
are at the head Of the movement, which 10 little
noticed In the metropolitan papers, oil OF them.
without exception, being 10 favor of centralissr
ton. Disraeli is to take up the championship Of
Protestantism against Roman Catholicism saA
Puseyism at the next session; in fact he will come
out a. Know Nothing; bis versstIs mind seems
10 be tired of the last wstchwords Of the Tory
party, and to return to the old war.cry Of mo
Popery." Such movement can always become
popular in England.
I'm Spain the elections are all in favor OF the
Progressistas, but the Csrlists are very busy oil
over the country. Mr.. soule is to be present a.
| the opening Of the Cortes.
The exclusion ofMr. Soule from France excites
considerable attention. You know that helefs Spain
( about two months back-that he visited Southern
France and Paris, and was present at the Ameri-
can Embassadorih Congress at Ostende. Thence
be came TO England, where be visited his old
| e.;..1. .,nonouhorn NJ eouraA Mr. Sanders WAa