New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

Gle, All the participstors in the crime Oh par
tioninp Poland must keep together "hene'e, '"S
ghost Of the murdered kingdom rs e''heu NOM
its bloody grave. r.,
without making any revelations.
The AIEes in the Crimea, REINFORCED now
nv a part of the Sandman contingent, are
stiu under the bane of incapacity, and
of want of decision and frmness with
the Commanders-in-Chief Omer Pasha was
summoned from Eupatoria to Balaklava
with about 1900 Turks; he came, reconnoi-
tered the position, and sent a portion of his
troops back to Eupatoria On the Sd of May
about 5000 men were taken by Admiral Lyons
on secret expedition, probably against Anapa
or Sudiuk Kaleh, but scarcely had they come
in sight of Kaffa when an order reached
the Admiral to bring them back to
Kamiesch, where the troops arrived on
the 9Th, after naval promenade of
five days. 1t seems that there is still no definite
plan of campaign drawn up at headquarters and
that Lord Raglan is unable to decide either for
retreat or for an energetic attack on the Rus
sian army. Sir John Bourgoyne says here in
London that it is impracticable to advance into
the heart of the Crimea since there ism sufficient
supply Of water, and be seems not to understand
that wherever Russian army finds sufficient
water there the English expedition may do the
same as soon as the Russians are driven away.
At any rate the great operations of the Allies in
the Crimea are adjourned until all the reserve
10000 mem now at Maslak shall be transported
TO Balaklava. BY this reinforcement the French
army will reach 125, 900 men; the English have
completed their ranks to the number of $4,000
men; the Turks amount to $1,000, which with
the addition of Is, 600 Sandman troops, gives
total of about 100000 men. | give you the Of
fetal figures without youchng for their cor
rectness.
Roebuck's Committee has closed its inquest
and is drawing up report which may probably
be Of greater interest than the common run OF
Parliamentary papers used to be, since Roebuck
and Layard, both known as frst-rate authors,
are to arrange it.
The Austrians complain of typbus fever in
Galicia. Gen. Hess has not yet set out to in
spect his army for fear lest the English and
French military Commissioners should accom-
paDy him and discover that all the preparations
of Austria were sham, and that many regiments
reported to be on the Polish frontier were only
there on paper.
Tie Khan fKhiya has made fllibusterng ex-
petition toward Herat, but on the Persian ter
ritory he was surprised by detachment of
Turkomans, who captured and Immediately be-
headed the Khan and "a of his principal follow
ers: the heads were sent to Teheran, and ex-
hibited to the public on the gates of the Persian
capital.
The greatest of all the DOdges, Augustus Ce
sar Dodge, has paid very short visit to London;
he left almost Immediately afser his arrival for
Paris, where the Exposition would have been
incomplete without his presence. He exhibited
himself in the American department as speci-
men of an American Diplomatist, in order to
show that the progressive spirit of the Demo-
cratic Administration of Gen. Pierce has fully
seized the celebrated words of Chancellor Oxen
stierna-the great Swedish Statesman of the
Seventeenth Century-to his son, "see, my boy
show little wisdom is required to govern the
"world." Augustus Caesar is TO show the mini
mum of wisdom and knowledge required for an
Embassa dor, and ia this line he has never been
surpassed, and after ages will scarcely see his
equal again. for "There is but one Pierce, and
Augustus Caesar is his genuine unadulterated
"dOdge." A. z. c.