New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

now altogether in new hands; while the eAoi"
sion of the Peelites from the Ministry, ana INC
failure of the Vienna Conferences have aiterea
the original aim of the Crimean e1ped''ion'
The Enalish have drifted from sham war lu'o
serious war; while in Russia the death Oh 'no C-'
Nicholas and the removal Of Prince ra'h'o
witch and Menchikoh from the scene oil action
have NOT altered either the plans OF the Russians
or their energy and efficiency III 'ne ne'u '"'
cabinet. A new act of the great drama com'
mence,. Pelissier reports that ne VIII MAKE
.no,hor assault in the first part of July. Should
:, he unsuccessful, he will raise the siege and
attack the Russian army in the open held. lie
ia determined no longer to defer striking de-
cisive blow The Emperor is preparing Tor all
emergencies, and is sending 1000 more men to
the Crimea.
THE Times of Saturday last was led in fit of
monomania to kill off the European Princes; OF
course only on paper. We were informed th1t
the King of Prussia and the young Car are both
soon TO die Now il is well known that the King
of Prussia has for the last few years reformed
bishabit of had drinking, and though his con-
stitution is undermined by his former lntemper-
ance. still there is nothing alarming in his pres
ent state efheath. As to the Gar Alexander, he
is undoubtedly not great friend of the war with
the Allies; still there is no reason for killing hun
off. since, in case of his decease, his more war
like and more energetic brother Constantine is
TO direct the affairs Of the State as if he we're
the Gar. As to the Generals Sir George Brown,
Pennefather and COiiDgtOD, all of them are un-
doubtedly i'll and besides, far advanced in age. IL
is not very probable that they will see much SER
vice again. The Crimean climate makes sad
havoc among the old Peninsu ar Generals. The
cholera chiefly attacks the PiedmOntese, who are
dying off by hundreds.
We learn from the Baltic that the Internal ma
chimes of the Russians prove of very little avail
Forty-six of them have been fished out OF the
sea, and only one has done any damage, explod-
ing under the Exmouth, and wOunding Admiral
Seymour, Capt. Loui, and Lieut.. Pierce. Poor
Capt. Lyons of the Miranda, son of the Admiral
in command in the Black Sea, has died in conse-
quence of a wound received when reconnolter-
ing Kafa. BY his successful cruise in the Sea
of Azoff he had earned great reputation, and
was considered a rising man with bright Ca
reer before him.
Lord Canning's appointment to the Gov
ernor- Generalship of India is not we'll
received by the public. Those who sym
patbize with India expected the nomlna-
ton of Lord Elgin, while those who sym
pathize with the great families of the country
wish ed to see the Duke of Newcastle In Calcat-
IA. where he might have bettered his broken
finances Lord Canning is nothing but the son
of hi, father. His nomination shows clearly
that the speeches of the Administrative Reform
ers have not yet had any effect upon the govern.
ing classes, who thus bestow the most important
of all appointments on man of well-known me-
diocrity. The veal of two hundred millions of
Hindoos is sacrificed to party considerations
and family arrangements.
The Queen has sent in message calling upon
Parliament for a suitable provision on behalf OF
the heirs of Lord Raglan but it meets with little
public favor. The last military feat OF the late
Field-Marshal. the reckless attack upon the
Redan without any hope of getting possession
of the Notifications, was an act of downright
madness. The troops were led to the shambles
without any possibility of success, aud aow Par
lament is expected to vote hundred thousand
pounds to the relatives of the man whose ineti-
cheney has cost the lives of tens of thousands of
Englishmenl Still, he belongs to the illustrious
house Of Somerset, and therefore the nation
must reward his services, though they were
disastrous to the army and to the country at
large.
Napoleon III has opened the meeting of his
Legislative Body and Senate with speech which
is rather dsagreeable to Austria. He charges
her with refusing, or at least delaying, the ful-
fllment of her pledges. The irritation created
by the dismissal of Drouyn de l., Hugs, the APP
pointment of Count Walewski and Persigny, the
publication of Prince Czartoryski's address, and
the article in The MOnitew of Saturday last on
Austrian tergiversations in 1888, will be stu
more enlivened by the Emperor's speech, ana
,be Court of Vienna will soon find pretext for
giving up it's connection with the Western
Powers, and, in a few months, form an alliance
with Russia. The Times already prognosticates
the fall of Austria.
On Sunday last the population of London was
| highly incensed against the Police. Lord eros
venor's unpopular Sunday bill led to monster
gathering of the lower classes in Hyde Park on
two subsequent Sundays, when every carriage
| of the aristocracy was received with the admo-
milton of $50 to Church" The hootiDg and
yelling were terrible. The day before yesterday
| the Police interfered in the most brutal manner.
They made use of their truncheous right and
| left, and knocked people down in the best con-
tinental style. Some ninety people were carried