New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

ulssors-shose sensitive Thermometer, 10 IA. suc
tuat1e hopes OF pesce-M are now in .,.,...s
The hope ps,ce bc'ds SIS BY a c,bv.b ,s,..1
which may be broken by the fsate.. br..z. Ia.
great indication Of that happy prospect i, oox
seen in the visit Of tie French Minister Of Fo,.
esn Affairs to Vienna and TIE change in L,,,,
Nspoleon's program ne-from q m,rti. den,..
stra'ien upon the Crimes. to peaceful trio "a
the Court Of Queen Victoria In the opiaic, A.
nary the chances OF peace are increased Sv MI.
Napoesuic visit VIctoris by sccep log is i,
compelled to receive in that fame Of royalty West
u,iDs'er. man sni woman who A fes ys.r,
sgo, did not seem worthy o. = moments co,sd.
eratiOn' and those hsugoty Qdeeus of Fa.hiN.
who compose the exclusive circles of Eug'saa'.
aristocracy must bow respectfully before ons
who, as plain Mus Moutjo, might have slei i,
vain for admission t. their salons. Coinciieat
with this visit 80 London come ften y,sn,,
through the medium Of La Press., some rumo,
of an armistice profared BY Count Baol. tho Au.
trisn Minister. e. thu beigerents, aud ouly wait
Ing the acceptance Of Louis Nspolson; sad though
this sews generally discredited Jet. after al,
it may chime with the trip to London and he
necessity Of the Russian Ambassadors in Visuns
asking for further Instructions from their S,v.
ereign. A counter project to the Fourth Poiat
Of Vienna being likewise expected from st. Pc
tersbureh, it is thus apparent that when the
steamer left Liverpool everything remained 10
painful condition OF uncertainty.
In Germany, Prussia and Austria play the OLD
game of circulars. and protocols. and recrimiss-
ton against each other. Recently Pru'sia charged
Austria in direct and positive terms, with double
dealing, and purposely fs'sifyirg the aims sni se
fDities Of Prussia and finally. Of siding mors
with the foreign th.n with the truly Gormsaie L.
terests. Prussia seems to expect thas the Goa
ferences will end in smoke, aud that then the
time will arrive for her to begin to act. Tao
spirit Of the Prussian army is moro III IN ever
leaning toward Russia, since the death OF the
EnuerOr Nicholas, who al Ways aud upon aN 90
occasions, coquetred with the Prussiaa soliirs,
placing himself on footing Of the utmost good
fellowship with them. A: public dnass.
given recently in Berlin, 10 celebrate the asai
versary of the foundation OF the Land wshr sal
attended by the Oldest of the military and civis
dgnitsries who hsd served together ia tn st N,
tionsl militia nesrly hsif century ago. General
Wrapgel, Commander of the Guards, aud of the
Province of Brandebourg ended toast with tho
following words; ITO the memory ofs Conrsis
" and Of q Msn, to whom our King, our army,
" and our people, are under various aud grestoh-
"ligations." Whatever may be said to the Goa.
trsry the spirit of the army ia fair exponest
of the National feelings In Prussia proper; and
in no country in the world-aether iu France,
DOR in Russia-do the officers OF the army exsr-
else such q silent but certain influence upoa the
society of the provinces, as they do in Prussia
TIE tone of several German papers which. up
to late period, supported Austria, now turas TO-
ward Prussia, justiying it, opposition to Austrc-
French assumptions. 10 Russia, the excite nens
In favor of the war is not at al abated by tho
death Of the Emperor Nicholas. Quite the COZ
trary seems to have been the result of that event.
The nation feels that tbe Gear Ia In honor
bound TO carry out the policy and purposes of the
departed. Thus the Holy Synod, entering, for
the first time In many years, the political arena
has published an allocution calling the whole ma
t1On TO hrUls fOE the OeIcbse III NJ
LEES expressive ia the thankful answer given By
Alexander III to those of his nobility Who offered
10 place at his disposal all their available re-
sources. The population of Finland accepted
with grateful exuts.iOn the msnfesto Of the
new Emperor confirming their ancient separate
laws and privileges. AIMS have been distributed
among tbis warlte people for the repulsion Of
any invasion, thus demonstrating that, notgits-
standing the vicinity Of Sweden, the Russia
Government has full confidence In the devotion
of the FiDlanders. Another omnous fact is the
removal Of the regular troops from the interior OF
Poland to the frontiers, and the supplying Of
their place by irregnlars from the distant plat"
of Northern Asia. TIE prep .rstoDs for war In
Russia have never been so extensive, since ns
beginning of the struggle, as at this moment.