New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

| in fear OF Russian revenge decidedly decnnes W
join the West. Denmark IL to be got by bully
ing her, and should not be astonished if 10
very short time l should have to report difficult
ties between London and Copenhagen. In Bel
eium the King would be ready to initiate the ex-
ample of Sardinia, but the Chambers are anx-
ious TO maintain the strictest neutrality, which
alone can save the little kingdom from absorp-
ton. To take part in q war not affecting the i'm
me date interests of the country would be 3
dangerous precedent, and might force Belgium
into the yassalsge Of France in any of her
future wars. As TO Spain, the financial Difficult
ties, the intrigues of the Court, and the threat
ening Csrlist outbreak, paralyze the country for
external action.
The state Of Germany cannot be better por-
trayed than by the fact that in compliance with
the Injunction Of the Germanic Diet at Frankfort,
the Senate Of the " free city" of Hamburg
proposes the following penal explanation Of the
liberty of the Press guaranteed in the treaties
of Vienna:
Crticisinr the conduct of any member of the State
for has ofcial act, discussing the existing state of
things and he expedieney Of reform IN any depart
menf of The public servloe; attacking arrangements
|
statements or the practical revelation of facts rhich
m0v tend 10 Mror an RRble0sdHt light on public men
to Sc fined by loco marks Banco, and punished by six
months imprisonment.
Diet or the sovereign Of State with whom are at
peace and terms of amy, or against the representa-
tive Of that potentate residing at Hamours-l,oOo
| marks fine and six months imprisonment
"The vender of any newspaper not published in
Hamburg who advertises publicly that the paper in
question is to be had regularly through his agency,
becomes aDswerable for the contents Of such paper.
Poor Germany
The naval expedition in the Sea of AzOf is
carried on with great energy and success.
Arabat, Berdiansk and Genitchi have been
visited by the ADglo-French steamers; above
two hundred merchantmen employed by the
Rutsisns for the conveyance of commssariat
stores have been destroyed. The Russians set
fie to their magazines lest they should be cap
tured BY the Allies, and six millions of rations
of corn ane -four are said to have been annh-
lated in this way. The Russian army in the
Crimea will soon feel great inconvenience from
the enterprise of Sir Edward Lyons. Taganrog
and Azoff may soon be visited by the bold Adj
mira who is carrying on the war in full earnest
The dispatches of Gen. Gorchakof about the
| dudlr OF tue oi was cntuci. az
with those of Gen. Pelsser. He reports re.
pulse of the French, while the Frenchman claims
complete victory. The Russian party at Brus-
sells and Vienna are taken by surprise by the
sudden revival of energy in the camp of the
| Allies, and England and France are elated, as
if their final success were already fully insured.
They do not calculate upon the counter-moves
of Russia, whose diplomatists are busy in Ger
many deluging the Courts of the thirty tyrants
with memorials about the failure of the Vienna
Conferences, and with promises of great re-
wards to those princes who continue in their
yassalage to the Car and act under his nspira-
ton.
Lord Pamerston declared in yesterdays de-
| bate that the Conferences of Vienna have been
finally closed. The discussion was animated,
and the tone of the Ministers far more warlike
than it was fortnight ago. Sir f. Bulwer
ton displayed a considerable amount of eo
quence. To-day Golden is expected to speak at
some length, and probably Lord Palmerston
likewise. The Polish humbug seems to have
been abandoned by the Ministers, who were
never in earnest about this question, and Monck-
! ton Mines, Lord Palmers!on's mouthpiece and
late advocate Of the reconstruction of Poland,
proved most anxious to throw cold water on
the sympathies fer Poland. Still the Allies
will be forced to enter into Polish campaign
if the war continues for one or two years lJnger.
The Russians are said to be preparing ia earnest
for ten years war.
Sir Moses Montefore lately passed through
Vienna On his way to Palestine; he goes to the
Holy Land to buy large district in the coun-
try, to settle upon it the Jewish paupers of
Jerusalem, and eventually all those Jews who
feel inclined to return to the country of their
ancestors.
A Court revolution in Ava has upset the
present peaceabe Emperor of Burmah, and his
warlike heir is meditating a campaign against
the English, which can only result in the utter
destruction of the Empire and its absorption by
the Honorable East India Company. Annexa-
ton on the largest scale is evidently in prepare
ton; it is the manifest destiny Of the English to
conquer both the Indian peninsulas.
The Bey of Tunis is dead his nephew seeds
him, and will get his investiture from the Porte
without any difficulty He maintains the same
friendly feelings to the French as his deceased
uncle.
The Convent bill in Sardinia has received the
Royal sanction, but it has been materially al
tered and amended during the tedious discus
sion, and is in it's present shape based upon
compromise; the revenues Of the church prop |
erty. administered by the State are to be sepa- |