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


but too ., oPhetiesl
Great unesslpess prevails both at Paris sol
London about tie policy Of Au,tri.. slace there
are now scarcely shy hopes entertained for sue-
cessfal K rmina,iou Of the Conferences, the psd-
tion Of Au,tria begins to be more important. IL
was IN order to get her CO operation that the
campaign was transferred TO Ao Crmea and
low It seems that TIE chivalrous Emperor 10
sniious to back out; ani as hsye often foresoA,
il lie lot lis Intention u sake tie Crensive against
/ Russs. Should the next few Day. cousrn ,hess
spprehensions, then you may very soon see the
Euglish Government, aud e'en Napoleon. speak
ipg about The independence Of Hungary, jus. a
they now begin to make use Of the reoonssruc-
tiOn Of Polszd.
The EoriteEr OF Monday contained the Ofiik
views Oh the diplomatic negotiations, and gave
us, at last, the suthentic interpretations Of the
Thru Point, in tie folio wing words which, after
all. are rot precise:
"To dem aid Of Russia to lirs her nsysl fcs es,
to neufra ze the Black Sesthst is 70 say; 10 ex-
clade aHrfsses Of rGr, 70 rhac-er nation they may
bei0ag is 10 eract from b. much les, than have
already scqured by the war, and which depend on
ourselves 10 keep. without effort. Ia order that as
STA n light rot Re sptsr the Slack Sea- what would it
require n r0hh rqu're four resss1s Of e1ct 81 e
hrfc maritime actions FrGsee England and Tarki y.
Th,e seorsne ne Biacs Sea- you'd suffice TO ccesIi
a. ami 10 tdHser rs doFgiscfi0R from fs6 shor,s .
RE Crirsa % fhe BcfptofNs. That which Russia has
los'-that which she cannot cover by the war even
If " should be OF long duraiOn-s her preponoersncs
10 n G East That which she can legiti natsly de-
end II her shsre o. nfusn in the affairs Of tho
world. She will find if It should be necessary, 90
al Il n of al the States TO restrain her ambition; ba
70 crr uishes 10 hnmilia'e her. That which is de-
msnded from her Europe hiss the right ard il Is her
duiy 70 exset from her II she grsnts H. the repose
Of the world Is assured, the object Of the Allied Pow
ers is schieved: " she yttUses Il, The rar must coz-
IN ne ana d<cidc H.
The article winds up with praises Of the 10y
atty sud honesty of the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Still it is remarkable that the reason why the
Allies DO not require more than the four gusrsn-
tees is expressly stated to be the desire Of COL
cilisting Austria.
The bon bardment Of Seyastopol was recon-
menced by the Allies on the morning Of the 9th.
Lord Raglan and Gen. Csnrobert had delayed tho
attack in the hope that the negotiations at Vienna
might excuse them from any further exertions.
while Lord John. on the other hand, always
waited for news from Seysstopol which might
bring the negotiations TO q satisfactory end. At
last the Generals began 10 act but up to the 18th.
the bOmbartment for which the Allies had pre-
pared since October, failed to make any serious
impression upon the deitnses of Sevastopol. 1t
seems that on the 18th the French got some ad-
vantage on the left attack bus it was OF no great
Importance No assault was possible, and thus
the siege of Segsstopol has proved complete
failure, and other me ssures must be taken II tho
campaign is to be continued 10 the Crimes.
As to the Conferences a. Nierna, they have Ike
wise failed. The Russian Embsssador rejected
the Interpretation of the Third Point and made no
counter.proposiiOn. They held tbs. it was tho
task of the Western Powers to seek for conditions
to which Russia might accede, not OF Russia 10
make proposals to them. Lord John Russell Ia
soon TO leave Vienna little satisfied with the con-
Duct Of Austria. That power sticks TO her neu-
trality, al d has no intention 10 take the field.
Emperor Napoleon III. has brought all En-
gland into turmoil. lie got from the people
hearty reception; from the Queen the Garter;
from the city authorities the freedom Of the city
ard bspqueti from the West End an illumins-
ton, and addresses from oil England. lie hsd
good weather, sunny days. everything pleasing
lie must have been struck at finding how popu-
lar be is in Englsnd-far more than at home. He
expressed at Court bis intention to go TO the
Crimes unless bis presence should become SUI
pernuous by some signal victory, but 1t does not
seem that victory attends such want Of sagscity
as is manifested by Lord Raglan aad General
CanrObert.
We read in TIE London Times, adyices from
Calcutta that the question of the cotton supply to
England engaged the mind Of India. "By the an
"nexation of Bear" says tho correspondent.
land the acquisition Of the northern districts Oh
"Hyderabad we have come into possession Of tho
"valley of Bexar, which produces the only cot
ton in Inda which can rival the cotton OF
" America. That Taley can produce sufiiciens
quantity for tho supply Of oil England Ia'
q" obstacles to It's enlarged cultivation were tho
vexs.ious duties of the native states, and tao
{" absence of any facility for the conveyance OF &c
d" 10 the ccas.. The first difficulty has been re-
4" moved by the abolition Of all frontier duties ~
" the Government. To provide the means OF
" transport Col. Cotton is anxious to open up tho
" Godayery aud its tributaries and bring she
a. cotton to the eastern port Of Coringa' "a 'as
% other hand, great efforts are about 70 De m'oa
" on the Bombay side to push forward the coz
" struction Of railroad from that port to tho
.. hear, of the cotton districts-a distance oil ~"
Z. miles" Should the efforts Of Col. Cotton sac
ceed the Southern States may, in the course OF
the next ten years, have TO face such compeH-
tio, in their staple article as may settle tho
IT., ~ ,ba neculie- institution IN 8