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

= fley,fere, scarcely 20 be avoided, though u Ii
-..t Unpopular with the 50 called governing
.h.., An election implie. 50 much trouble
ga expense; the cand dates must meet ''e
e,.etvrs, and are go mpor.uned BY indlscfes.
.sue,ticps At the hastings that every @em'er ana
vould be. member ia frightened o. the ioea OF
S,,,olution. Besides. an ele,ticn uoder the pres
ant circumstances might return members OF
unite different stamp TO Parliament s'nce the
III .,,.,ocrstic articles of The Lo.d0n TINES
>.,. ,tirred up English society to its very fcua'
1..;o,s II has been often asked Tate whs.
nav be the aim of The Times in acting such a pc
eulisr part-tbe part Of demsgogue' Ny sn.
,weris The Times wishes to frightsn the aria
tccracy into dishonorsble. Russian peace, BY
threatening the governing classes with over
whelming ruin In case Of continuation Of the
var, which canno. fail 30 bring their ioca2sclty
10 light. cannot believe in the sincere oPpoS'-
hon of The Times against the atis!ocracy OF En-
aland but its articles over poot the msrk aud do
more bsrm to the governing classes than all the
combinations Of the Chsrtsts, aud ell the decla-
nations of the Radicals. Lord Palrnerston's dom
ipeerjpg spirit has already led to split in the
Cabiuet; the Peelites-that ia to say, Gladstone,
Sidney Herbert and Sir James Graham, who late
ly had settled among them-ceased day before
yesterday to be members Of the Administration.
They state shstthey believe the Parliamentary Com
mitttse Of inquiry into The causes otbe disasters 10
be uDcoDss urions Still tits well kDo wn that this
excuse 10 only pfetext for severing the ties
which link them 10 Lord PaimerstJn, who is
most overbearipg among his colleagues, and car
Iies everything with high band. His Ministry
cannot last lODg, but it may do enormous mischief
10 Epglsn5 1t is not yet known who are to be
the successors Of the Peelites. The Times hints
at Mr.. Lowe, who is believed TO have written iss
anti d ristocIaic articles; Sir Cornwall Lewis,
OF The EdinJurgh Rriew, Wing Centralizer
Mr.. Baipes Of the Poor Law Commission, like
vile Wing Centrazer; and Lord ElgiD, whols
m eminent statesman. Carlwell and some other
Peelites-ss, for instance, Lord CaDnng-may
likewise soon 20 out of the Ministry, aud then
Lord Pslmerston's hands will be entirely unfet-
tered. lie has now no opposition to fear within
the Cabinet, and cannot complain that he has not
fair trial.
Bread riots are now frequent. Nottingham
Liverpool, wd lately London, have witnessed
bakers shops demolished, and gangs of starving
laborers paradiDg the streets. TIE winter is
seyerer than ever, snow continues to fall, the
railways are blocked up, labor is scarce, and
food dear.
The Exchange at Vienna was seriously dis
turbed On the l4th and 10Th inst. The leading
stoch In Austria is the Northern Railroad, prin
cipaly held by the Messrs. Rothschild. Next TO
It 10 the Societe Mob lcre, rival to the Rotha
cAilds who had always opposed the French Com
paDy, being DESTROYS of retaining their practical
monopoly Of all Austrian industrial undertakings
a warfare between these two money powers was
lors ago anticipated. A. last, on the l4th, the
agent Of the Societe MobilieIe suddenly began to
sell Northern Railroad shares, and succeeded 10
depressing them from 100 to l73 10 few hours.
A panic seized the commercial world Of Vienna,
and the Exchange looked like a great financial
battlefield. Many spectators were unable to
fulfill their engagements, and many more were
shaken. But on the next day the bulls rallied-
NJ MetUs. ROthschd taking the lesd-ihe bears
were defeated, and the Northern Railroad rose
once more TO 1s9. Still, millions were lost aud
won; the small ones were crippled, but the great
capitalists escaped unhurt. Arc.
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