New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE STATE OF EUROPE.


occurred. A few mischievous boys broke the
windows in Belgra'e-square aud the adjoining
streets, but no further mischief was done.
Parliament seems to feel its rottenness. IL
yielded to mob last week, aud did not try 10
oppose the foolish scheme Of Lord Psnmure
for doubling the pay Of soldiers in the heid oy
royal proclamation without Parliament But
the papers protested against the uncons'i-
tional form Of the change, aid adyertei TO the
immense increase Of expenditure II wouio cau'e,
and the Government abandoned the lIFdlges'eu
scheme. II will be remodeled aud submitted
10 Parliament, but the Chancellor OF the Elk
cheouer has not yet mastered all its details, ana
yetherefore cannot yet speak aboutit. lwou'd
not be astonshed if it were given up altogether
The Emperor Of France is now fully convinced
that he has been h1mbugged by Austria. Still
in the present critical position of the Crimean
campaign, he lie not willing instantly TO resent
the cheat The position Of Lord John Russell
after having avowed on Friday night that before
leaving Vienna he had given bis cordial approval
10 the last Austrian proposal after the formal
closing Of the Conferences, and still having re-
NAMED in the Ministry, though bis colleagues
rejected the Austrian scheme-puts affairs into
a rather critical state just now. TIE papers,
without any exception worth noticing, accuse
him Of double-dealng, Of sacrificing his princi-
pies and convictions to his official position, and
of betraying the interests Of his country Cob
denis speech, inveghing against Lord John and
charging him with doing all he could to lower
the character of English statesmen in the eyes
of the public, was received with general salts
faction, and has to some extent retrieved the
character Of the late anti-Corn-Lsw agitator.
The discussion has materially diminished the
prestige Of the Ministry which is now rapidly
fading away. Meetings in Birmingham, Hud-
dersfeld, and other places, have expressed the
disgust of the people oecasioned by the shullling
terQiyersations Of the Cabinet and the question
Of impeachment has been clamorOusly mooted.
The governing Glasses in England evidently
incompetent to deal with the present crisis, and
have lost their moral weight. great change is
impending, though the Administrative Reform
agitation does not seem to be the means for eff
fecting it, All England is looking out for the
"eoming man" the Cromwell of the XIXth Cen
fury, who of course, fails to appear, aul ac-
cordinely the nation is drifting slowly into rev.
olution. Should the population of Paris rise
again to-day and sweep away the throne Of Ma
poleoD, the effect Of it in England would no.
pass by as quietly as in 1913.
The loan of $50, 900 francs, which is to
carry the French finances through the present
and next years campaign, has been unanimously
voted by the Legislative Assembly. The guar
antee of a Turkish loan of l25, 600 francs at
3 per cent interest and per cent sinking fund,
10 be raised exclusively in England, is likewise
not to be opposed either at Paris or London.
Money continues to be wasted on the war with
unheard tf recklessness, without corresponding
result. The Russians seem now TO be trying To
transfer the brunt of the war to Asia. Accord
ing TO the last adyices the Transcaucasian army
has advanced upon Kars, and the Turks have
abandoned the place and fallen back upon Ere
roum, where Williams Pasha is still recognizing
the army, and writing letters to Constantinope
for reenforcements. The reported repuse of the
Russians at Kars, on the 18th, at last turns out
to have been trihiug affair, scarcely worth
noting. The Russians are said to amount to
$4,000 men at Aktsha Kaleh, while the effective
force of the Turkish army in Erzeroum does not
reach 5000 There are besides about 5000
Bashi- Bazouks in the camp. The evacuation of
Kars is doubted by some well-iniormed persons.
1t may be premature; still if the above figures
are correct such an event must soon happen, if
it has not happened yet.
The MoRiteH announces officially that the
number of soldiers fallen on the field of battle, or
who have died in the hospitals amounts for the
army of She East, from the LIST of June 1854 to
the LIST of July 1855, to only l4,2O5 men-rather
few, since the English acknowledge loss of
26 GOO during the same period, with an army
scarcely half so numerous as the French. The
Austrians likewise acknowledge loss of %, 600
men in Galicia, without war, and within the
boundaries of the Empire. The MoaiteHr does
not mention those who have been inyalided,
while the invalids are included in the English
report.
We have no important news from the seat Of
war. We only know by telegraph that on the
10th new bombardment was opened against
the Redan which is reported to have subdued
the FIRE of the Russians This evening or to-
morrow morning we may have news of the
attack which was to succeed the bOmbardment.
A letter from Trebizond, of the 2lth, states that
Shsmyl is dead and as the letter appears in the
MonitsHr, the report seems TO be true.
The Tories will move vote of want of con-
6dence on Monday next. The Ministry first
tried to have the discussion postponed, in the
hope that favorable news from Seysstopol might
silence the discomfort Of the nation, TO which
axan this servile Parliament mukt Weld SEEING