New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-06


kssty, by which they engage mutually ana re-
siproesIly pct to enter into soy Arrangement
with the Gar without having first deliberaisd
thsreupon in common. BY this article Aussris
IA become the srbitsr Of the var without nav
Ing incurred any risk, or even broken on Der
GOOD understanding and diplomst; relations win
Ru,,ia. In the second article the Emperor OF
Austria engages to defend the Danaoian fhaci-
p.lities. which be has occapiod, Against NY
Russian attack, and solennly stlpulates that an
a.~uo.,ien shall BOT interfere with the free
movements of the Anglo French or Ottomln
troops upon the same territories; still this coz
session ia restricted, If not altogether cancelled,
by the second part Of the article, which declares
that every question relating either TO the eIcep-
6onAl and provisional state Of the PrncipanHe''
or to tie fee passage Of M> d.gere"t ar"'s'
s<ross their terrtOry, shall be eLam'nsa ana
regulated by mixed commission at Fienna'
between the Plenipotentisrles OF Austria france
and Great Britain, Turkey being likewise
invited TO send PIesipotentary 70 the
Commission. BY Article 3. England and France
sus,sntee their aid 10 Austria in case hosahties
should break out between R1ssIa and Austria,
and in this case Article rei.ersses and enforces
once more the stpustOos of Article !, not to
entertain aoy proportion on the part of the Gar
without having come to AL understanding be-
tween Themselves. For such advantages Au-tria
giyes the promise, in the 9th Article tia, 10 case
general peace should not be reestabllshed in the
course of the present year, asst that, together
and al uiiI IL
without delay npon efectual means for obtaining
the object Of their alliance. The 9th Article IN
vites Prussia 70 join the treaty, And the Ish
regulates the time Of the ratification Such is
the measure which wa. TO secure the peace OF
Europe. The funds fell slightly waeG the treaty
was published and Lord John Russll's remark,
were fully born out. Prussia has, as yet not found
il necessary 10 accede TO the alliance. The
war, on the whole, is not popular in Ger
many. Whatever the ministerial papers of
England may say about German interests be
ing jeopardized by Russian encroscbments 10
Turkey, the Germans feel only their actual OPP
preston. They long for freed,m AMI unity, and
the alliance Of England with Austria forebOdes
neither German freedom nor German unity
Should the war against Rassis be c~ried on, not
a. territorial war, but as war Of principles,
ali Germany would rise to support the cause Of
freedom. Uoder the present circumstances they
look with difIideDce on England and France, and
with fear ON Russia, though they are ashamed Of
the watering policy Of Prussia.
The discussion in Parliament about the foreign
legion has reused i'll feelings in Germany. The
g.
the German emigrants in transstu and forming =
foreign legion. Still it seemed that their plan
was to buy German troops from some of the
German princes, 10 the way in which they
bought Hessisns 10 the American war Such
an idea ia revolving to the Germans, and the
epithets of 4" cut-thrOats and assassins al
ready bestowed by the Opposition on the Ger
man legion, are not likely to make service 10
il very popular. As to the Eoglish public,
they are Indignant at the idea Of carrying on the
war by mercenaries. The dgnatiOn is so great
that the Government hurres the measure through
Parliament with an indecent haste, 10 order
to prevent the expression of public feeling by
meetings aud petitions before the bill has become
the law of the country. The employment of the
Militia force for the garrison of the Medlter-
ranean fortresses, which sets several regiments
Of the line free to proceed to the Crimea is by
far more popular; still the opinion begins t. take
root that the present Mimstry is entirely incaP-
able of carrying on the war. The discreet con
duet of the Opposition which does not factiously
sbstruct the passing OF the ministerial bills though
exposing their faults most severely, has won moro
popularity to Disraeli and Lord Derby. The in
dependent members Of Parliament and even
some of the usual supporters OF the Government,
vote often with the Tories, who might easily
destroy the present Government; still they 20
not like tO assume the responsibilities OF An Ill
conducted war, and expect the coalition to
break down under its own blunders and nism An
Agement.
There is scarcely anything of importance to re-
q I'd from the seat of war. From the 9th of No
yember up to the 18th of December the operations
were nearly on stand still. The baggage of the
officers, missent in September, has not even no."
turned up; the coats of the soldiers are taresd-
bare; they sleep under wet blankets on the mud;
all commune alton with Bslsklava is stopped, on
account of the impossible rosds; and the assault
Of Sevastopol belongs 20 those events which are
looming in the distant future. Prince Menchikoh
has received reenforcements OF about 30, 600 men,
and, with the frost, we may again hear Of blcedy
battles.
The cloud which has been pressing upon the
mind Of the Duke of Cambridge, begius to pass
away. His friends believe he may fully recover,
and return to his command in the Crines.
There is no particular change in the Affairs of
nanmsxk .,l Sasin st;Il hath fbaaa countrias are