New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Oui Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, March 80 1853.

hepoY Of the late Lord Dudiey Stuafs az oIPio-
matte trick of Lord PaimerstoD; on tuesday we
had rs continuation In Parliament. Me- Primo, the
member for Bath, supporter OF the Ministry
moved On address t. her Majesty. that her en-
"voy, should uss their best exertoDs for the re-
"eonstruction OF the Kingdom Of Poland asa
"pessure jos. aud necessary in itself and abso-
" lately tnen,ial to the duo maintenance Of the
"balapce of power in Europe" MODckton
Mines personal end oftte Premier, supported
the motion, and Lord Palmerston thought " that
"these discussions, when conducted with tbs.
temper and moderation, and illu.trat. d by that
"sreat knowledge which distinguished tue
"sp.ecb Of his honorable and learned friend,
(" (Mr. Pbinn must do good instead Of being
"attebded with evil" He continued by
brand pg the partition of Poland az violation of
moral law. and held that ait vas perfectly dem
"opstrssle that, neither with regard to Austria
.nor Prussia was any adequate com pensatiOn in
"interests required to cOUnte rbalsoce the blow
(which was inflicted on moral PRINCIPLES by that
",poliaiion 10 which they allowed themselves TO
abe parties" But with regard t. the m,io sues-
top, he declared il was impractical, and after
long discourse Gu the preposluo0 that II was not
desirable for Parliament c. dictate to the execu-
tive Government what course 10 ought 10 pursue,
he announced that ;be FOnr Points and nothDselse
were the ba.s of the peDd0g ne gOtlatiohs and &C.
coroiDtl y requested Mr. Phiou 60 withdraw his mo-
ton without insisting upou divitiOn oftbe House.
IL lie Palmerston's old game to Dc)urage or even
todevtr liberal spec bes while he isacing in me
opposite way TIE scenes ~ the meeting IA well
a. in Parliament were enacted for dodole par
pcse 10 palliate the conduct of the Admlnistra-
ton at home By big words for Bdnc ombe, and 20
bully Prussia and eventually Austria at the VIenna
conferences, which are now beginning TO be
rather stormy. Ga Monday the Thud Point Was
brought 10 dl,cussion and serious difference Of
opinion manifested it,elf among the as.em
bled d,plnmsts IL seems that the further con-
sideranOn OF that point has bsfn adjourned
for week, end that the Foutth Point, or the
prots ctorste of the Christians in Turkey, has
been tabeDup Upon THAI question it is not Rqssis,
but Turkey which resists The London Times
Of to-day take gloomy view Of the fn4I result
Of the conferences, and thinks ,bem premature.
The Third POiut cannot be settled without the
taking OF Sevastopol, and therefore the negota-
tons will probably fail, sfordug TO Austria a
pretex, for maintaining her mischievOus neutrality.
am told on fret rate French (govetnment)
authority, that Napoleon expects peace, Russia
concerning to reduce her feet in the Back Sea,
that is to cay, giving the prouse not to build any
new three -decsers 10 the place of those sdoken
ut the entrance Of the harbor; bat it is said that
Lord John Rus,ell objects to such an arrangement.
III c. arci. al
port, without restricting she power of Russia 70
susmt ut Der feet. Can ths be- due TO latent dis
trust of Francel Can the retention of large
Russlsn fleet be desired by England II counter
poi.e TO the French in case of need ls is
said that it is on tae feet-question that
Drouyn de rtIuys goes to Vienna. In toe
meantime the Paris papers take up the Polish
question which is eviGebtly to be the great card
Of the Anglo F. ench ID plomatists at Vienna, with
view to bullying Aussrs. hussia becomes
more and more bitter against Austria, but Ebein-
terninable warfare Of diplomatc notes and cr-
culars between M4nteufle on one side and Count
Buol ON the other, is too tedious for any enc who
il not a German, since it IL well known that all
these ordinations snd recriminatons cannot lead
TO any result The opposition in the Pru.lan
Chambers made good stand against the present
PIussian foreign policy, bat was Outveted oy the
Russian Government party, whose leader, Gen.
Gerlsch the personal fiieLd OF the King. was
bod enough to proclaim that Prussia was the
most Russian Sta'e Of Germany. Such symptoms
are sufficient to show what course Prussia will
tale if the war continues. Step by step the Ger
man States Will pass from neutrality into the state
Of war; slyiDg themselves either to Russia or to
England aua France according To taeir dyn sssic
interests.
On the eth inst the Russian forces in the
Crimea were stationed in the following way:
At Perekcp the corps of the dragons of the
guard, one light cavalry division, aud different
troops 10 the number of 20, 600, men, under the
conmsnd Of Lieut.. Gen. Pawloff l. Gen. Read,
formerly Commander-iu- Chief in the Caucasus,
has the command in Sympheropol his forces con-
sat Of the Divisions of Corulea, Pa~lca III, and
KoIf of tbe Don COssacks, and three brigsdes,
numbering 50 0l Omen. Osten Sicken RaS bis head
quarters ON the Belbeck with 30, 600 men, which
include the "mObils garrison of Sevastopo;
Liprsndi is eDcsmped on the Chernaya with
rs coo men, and Gen. Wagner, with 5000
neD occupies the valley Of Baidar. The sta
tOBs,y garrison Of Sevsstopol, including tie
marines from the sunken ships, is estimated at
5000 men, which gives an aggregate OF l6' ,Oo0
soldiers for the total of the Russian army. The
Allies are said TO be SPOUT in equal force, viz;
IS, coo Turks, 10 600 French, %, 600 Epgllsh-the