New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-07
STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON Friday, March g. 1855.
There cannot be any doub. tia. the attack Of
tie French against the counter appr osches of the
Ruisisns ia 'front.' Of the Alalakof tower, 90 the
Oath of February, was unsuccessful Ia spite OF
Csnrobert's boastiDg order Of the day" Ga the
2Sth, The Times correspondent says that the
Russians sctusliy begin to construct another
advance from their new entrenchment at Msla
"kof. This is besieging with a vengeance
1.-THE Fferch seem to nave given up ali notion Of
''tsbiDg this work from the Russians, who. en-
'boldened by this success, are apparently pre-
"parips 70 throw up another work on the right
"of the new trenches, as If they hid made up
"ihth minds to besisge the French al lnksrmann,
and attack their right flank Dispatches of
the 9th OF March sgsin cOu6rm the s.stems nt tia.
the Russians are advancing with their counter
approach es toward Inksrmann, add are construct
ing new batteries. They have received ne re-
enforce ments and while Council Of War Of toe
Allies held on the 4tb resolved to recon nence
active operations, tie Rlssiaa Generals had al
ready made up their minds to do the same The
fate OF the campaign Of 1855 may be decided ia a
few cays. A laval reconGossnce to kertsh aud
AIspa bss surprised Russian transport On tia ~ay
TO the Peninsu'a, AID destroyed several guss; the
Allies, however. learned that their snsmies regu-
larry got their reenforcements By way Of rAmou
az we'll as Of Perekop.
As TO the hopes for peace, public opinion is
more divided than ever. The wsrlike manifesto
Of the Gar dampened the first hopes, but now it
(. rtaJt hat okol. f,k.
acter which always sgnslizad him. had, few
bourF before bis death, ordered bis son Alexander
to hsye the proclamation of his accession to the
throne drswnup, thatituas read to him aloud, and
thai hi, suggestions and alterations were accepted
By the Grsnd-Dute. Upon the death Of his fs'her,
the new Car received the foreign Amb .sssiOrs,
as is customary, and declared bis views in the fol-
loving words: III the Holy Alliance 70 longer
exist, hope that the principles upon which it
reposed may stl prevail, and serve az a bond
L" Of union between the different States. sm
" Disposed for my part, to restore peace to Eu
"rcpe il honorable conditions are offered TO
Rufsis, but, if derogatory terms are proposed
81 would rather perish than accept them"
These words raised the hopes Of the friends of
peace; but sOcn stterward the new Gar made a
martial snd varlike speech to the military au.
thorities while they were taking the oath Of ole
giorce; and in a circular dispatch TO all the rep
reseItstives Of Russia at foreign Courts he de-
csres that "the Car proposes to himself two
tasks: the fret, by every means in bis power
" 10 maintain the independence, honor and digni-
"ty of Russia; the second, in all sincerity to do
" his utmost e0nformabiy to the intentions Of the
g Emperor Nicholas to restore peace 70 the En-
"piIe."
The conferences at vienna proceed smoothly
enough and there il the greatest probability that
England will be duped by Russia. The third
point-that is TO say, the restriction Of the Rus
sian power in the EuxiDe-is the only one by
witch Russia might be checked; but Austria in
clnes already to the Russian proposition for secur
ing the bslauc e of power at the expense OF Tur-
key, By Anglo French Notifications on the Asias-
ic.TurLi.h coast, somewhere between TrebzOnd
and Constantine Pile.
Lord Pslmersrons declaration, on Tuesday,
concerning Hungary spd Poland, is to- interest
irs to be omitted. The old bottle holder fnds
that. be 10 lorser bss need Of foe phrases, and
opeuly acknowledges that the A1sviaa Gov
"s1Luart knew, and hare all along kaOrn, tsss
.,he Cover mento of Great British would consider
sit a graf mi.to'ture to Europ, if Hungary were
"sepsrated from the Austrian Empire; because
",ke Austrian Empire, as an aggregate BODY IL
"the csn'er Of the Continent, ia considered 10 be
ian efs. ntial element in TIE balance Of power
sin Europe The Austrian Government, there
"fore, entertain DO doubt as TO what are the
..policy g. views Ct the Government Of Gres.
Britain 10 regard to Hungary" 10 respect to
PclsLd, the noble Lord expressed himselfia most
epiemstic wsy, as he usually does, when he BAN
boozes the credulous Lbs rails Of Epglsnd. He de-
clsred that "the Kingdom Of Poland, az at pres
ent constituted and as at present occupied, i's
standing menace to Germany. L: is for tue
Powers Of Germany TO determine how far they
"msy think tie COastirtiOa Of Poland 10 or Is
"pot dangerous TO them, and whether, under elr-
"cum.tsnces which may lead them into wNwitn
"Ras,is, they will thibk it for their interest 70
"sndt svor to change that position oil Adam"