New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

,n,es5 In Europe The Constitutional had lately
a. elaborate article to this effect in which the
pext campaign was mentioned, and the impor saut
.ceessions TO the Western Alliance, abiding TO
Portugal Spain, and eventually Sweden. Under
such circumstances Lord PalmerstOn also found it
advisable to sound the war .trumpet at the Lord
Mayors dinner, on Friday last in the following
words:
"Never old nation present nobler spectacle to
TIE world than the British nation at this moment
We have entered upon great contest, not rashly
hastily, nor with Ievty but upon full and mature de-
liberation bear beaf We have entered into that
contest because felt that the necessary as
vel as Just cheertI and this nation evinoes, from
ore END Of the couutry to the other steady, calm
ard deliberate determination TO submit 10 every sscn
flee which the war may entail, to show itself eqaa 10
every exertion or emergency which the may re-
qu1e, and TO exhibit consancy in the carrying out
of the war; to submit TO every sacrifice, and TO continue
every txerti0n, until peace ia obtained conditions
rhieh Te are entitled 10 demand enthusiastic cheer
We have present upon this occasion the represents
hves of those three allies with whom we are bound IN
the enterprise We have undertaken. We have at this
board the ambassador of the Emperor Of the French
loud cheers that great ally, who must do hin1
the justice and honor 10 soy, by the mdeHdMmHy o.
his mind, By the far.seeisg policy schich directs
By the HONESTY and StngLe-mlndedHess Of htS pol
tcy(ili) lcheerJ, has csmented union between
two nations which too long have been divided by cal
period in the words of my. noble friend the embss
ssdor of the French, forever continue 10 be intimate
and confding friends" [grest cheeringl. We have at
this board the representative of the Sultan in whose
caufe we have thrown ourselves into this war, and
whose subjects have nObly shown they were worthy OF
the assistance we have given them We have also the
representative of his Majesty the King of Sardinia,
whose character as sovereign and the character OF
whose people excites warmest sympathy, secures
our admiration, and whose good faith inspires our
most i'm ylcit confidence. Well, gentlemen, | trust
these representatives Of allies, let them 20 where
they will through the length and breadth of the land
will nothing and will bear nothing that will not
title them to report TO their respective sovereigns that
while we place most implicit confidence and resncs in
may rely Nth equally implicit confidence upon the full
determination Of The people Of Ais great eountryto
prosecute the war lhear, hear And no man can doubt
IF those four Porers are earnest in the cause and hare
drapn the spord piM full determination not to
skeathe till they hare accomplished the purpose for
tchick the beeun-I cay man IN doubt that
human efforts opposed TO theirs can be successful IN
m0rring their eTtrtions (hearl.'
The Neapoitan difficulties, which all the official
papers of Europe have repeatedly reported as
settled, though we have often pointed to their
increasing Importance, have entered upon new
phase. N. de Ia Cour, the ambassador Of Ma
poleon-a regular turnkey, originally Lamartine's
ambassador at Vienna, where he always plotted to
been recalled for bis want Of energy, NJ. Brennier
replacing him, with instructions to bully King
Bomba. De la COur, in the firm belief that his
masters rebuke to Lucien Murat was meant in
earnest, endeavored to smooth down the Difficult.
ties between Napoleon and King BOmba. His re-
call embitters the quarrel, which cannot fail to
lead to a popular outbreak either in Sicily or at
Narlas Tho A ne%r;ap Gov arnu,anf draa d;nu an nv
ploson in Italy, has sent the bIotherinlaw of the
King, Archdube Albrecht, Governor General of
Hungary, to Naples in order to induce the brutal
King to yield to France. 1t remains to be seen
whether the obstinacy of King Bomba can be
overcome by the representations of the Aus.
trian Archduke, who himself is not Just Of the
most amable temper. Archduke Macmillan,
who met with serious accident at Trieste, is
recovering. Signor Mazza, the late obnoxious
Police Director of Naples-whose insolence TO-
ward Mr.. Pagan, the Secretary Of the British Lie.
cation, gave rise to the present difficulties, and
whose removal was insisted upon by the English
Government-was lately said to have departed from
Naples and gone to Spain; but now we see from
the Giorxale del Regpo dele due Siee Of the 4th OF
November, that Signor Nara has been appointed
Councillor of the Consulta del Regno, retaining his
former rank and salary as Police Director. En-
gland is at present not in the mood to pocket such
an insult from a secOnd.Iate Power, and since
portion of the Black Sea fleet is soon to leave the
Euxine, where, after the destruction of the Rus.
sian feet, it's presence is less required, Naples
may soon have an unpleasant visit. The only rea-
son why it has been delayed 80 lsDg is that the
Allies do not wish to arrive with force insult.
cient to control the storm they will raise, their
great object being to confne the revolution within
thedomiDions of King Bombs, and to prevent an
explosion in the Papal States. APO.
NATIONALTTIES-vICE IN LONDON.
From Our Special Correspondent.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. Is, 1856.
The paramount question for Europe at present
is the question of nationslies. How far is it de.
sirable to cherish declining nationalites Such
is the question which is knocking at the door Of
every thoughtful bosom. An almost universal inds-
position exists toward the claims of actually lapsed
nationalities- such as Italy, Hungary and Poland
and Mazzini and Kossuth appear to exert abso-
lutely no influence beyond the handful of enthusi-
asts who are associated with them. The part Of
patriot has never been better played than BY these
men, as the frequent clippings Of hands which they
have ELECTED all sides testify; but it is idle for
men to talk of being patriots when their country is
actually dead and buried. They are excellent dis
turbers of the existing political stagnation-these
men, both Of them-but as for their prospect Of