New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

4
| must add that Lord Laesn is. likewise. - b,
recalled on account Of the cavalry charge ct Bale
klAva, which, after al, WAS not Luc.aa bs,
Raglsn's, fault.
As to diplomacy. Lord John RassslI. the old
antagonist of Lord Ps'merston. must 90 10 vi
enna, TO the Coogress for peace. since HE pre-
ence In Eoslsnd might erdsOssr the prestige u
the iseuisr. Ia the meantime, the yssea n
ADVANCES with third-rase po~ers Is TO No ex-
tended. Nsple'. TUSCANY, Parma sai Msiess
are TO follow the example of Ssrdinis. aud -
send troops to the Crimes, getting il reward The
guarantee Of their possessions from Fraacs
ssa'nss MsEzini and tie people Of Italy. Az
| Portugal, Holland, Belgium Denmark AID
Sweden require no such bonus, 1t 10 morn diff
cult to get them into the Alliance; but stil. Lord
Clarendon has not given up the hope of dssltns
with them succeAfal,y. Prussia 10 to DO tied
down BY treaty Of neutrality, hostile to Rassia
though, as ihe K,ss Of Prussia remains the friend
of the Car, such neutrality will not be danger
Gus to Russia In order TO understand the intn-
cscy Of the European Alliances, must call pour
attention to the following statement, which shows
'he relation 3 the d. ferent powers now involved
in the transactions:
l. Turkey, England and France are the original
allies at war with Russis
2. Austria is allied 60 all the original allies,
she declares her Ao.tilisy the Gar; still abe il
lot st war with him.
3. Prussia Is IN defensive alliance With Austria.
she Is snubbed BY the original allies but is O. the
eve of signing treaty Of neutrality with them,
though still on friendly terms with Rus.is.
q. Sardinia is allied to the original allies, and
preparing to send an army against Russia, but nor
Ministers disclaim any alliance with Austria.
5. Nsples, on the other hand, hiss nothing to do
with England, where Gladstone is Minister. or
with France, where Murst IL dreaming of the
Nespolitsn Crown-but King Bomba allies himsef
with Austria, and sends An army corps to the Dan
ubiau Principsiities.
8. Tuscany, MOdena and Parma are ready 10
ally themselves with Austria, and to furnish coz
tiDgents to her army.
!. The German Princes bound by the Treaty
of 1915 TO defend the frontiers Of Germany. waver
between tie neutrality of PrussiasfiienoIy to tho
Gar and the neutrality Of Austria hostile to the
Gar, but in any case they decline to play tho
second fiddle and to arm for the benef. Of either
party.
Such is the position Of Europe, complicated ~
il never was before, and altogether depending On
the life and coed health of Napoleon III, who has
no heirs, and nc statesmen able to continue his
work in the same direction. 1t IL believed In
Paris that he himself 10 about to proceed to &c.
ysstopol. and to take the command Of the army.
He Is dissatisfied with C,nrobert he does not
ike Pelissier, and distiu'ts Bosquet. He has
made overtures to Csvaensc which were rejected
with scoin, aud be has conceived the notion Of
tryh his own fortune in the field. Still, tho diff
6culties are almost insurmountable. Who can
govern France, in the meantmef His halfbro-
ther Count MorDy, 10 devoted 10 him, bat he
cares more for the operations of the Societe No
biliere and the Stock Exchange, than for high
politics and Paris remains the most dangerous
rumor about bisl6epsrture to the seat OF war TO-
therefore, not fully credited here In London, and
excites intense 6isplessure. The army at Bou'
loous Is row officially called the army cfthe hA'"s'
a., threat against Prussia. Another army II
sobp to 20 By way of Milan Venice Trieste aod
stir, unless subsidized ~ EdsI8u4FdsS e force
elish Parliament will scarcely ever return to tho
old system of subsidies, which has saddled tho
country with its present enormous debt Every
body, therefore, would be glad to sec peaoo re-
established, except Napoleon, who hss not yet
resped any glory in the field. Tho Turks have
had their Oltenitza, Tshetate and Silistria, tho
English their Alma and Inkermann, the Russians
their Asiatic campaign and sevastopol; but the
French have nothing to boast Of, and the French
nation is peculiarly bent upon glory, and Ns'
soleon cannot conclude peace without winning ct
least one signal victory. Therefore the Ensiiah
DO not believe in a speedy termination OF tho war
by the Vienna Conferences, and the Ens'ish and
French ornaments 20 on as il the war was 70
be everlasting.
cannot omit here an incident, Characteristic
Of English manners. Nlr. Lsysrd, NJ. p. for ME-
eveb, in Assyris, and Ayiesbury, in Buckingham
,bire, called Admiral Dundas q coward, In Sep
tember In private letter, which, By indiscreton.
WAS published In The London Tunes The col
leagues of the Admiral required Mr.. Lsyard 70
retract-he refused to do It. Lord Pslmerstoe
offered him the Under-Secretsryship OF War II
be would eat bis words, but Lsyard, though sorry
that his letter WAS published an indiscrees
friend. would not retrsct his assertion. In the
mean time tie gallant Admiral returned to En-
GLAND. and threatened to 90 to law, ana 70 sue
Iayard for libel IL would have been curl
Gus thing to see an English Admiral before LORD
Campbell fling criminal information against tho
.1I-.t.. . "A ,r. + mn an snrd viz IN at h0