New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

and the hanks If the Danube, but 30 soon as 'no
t,,tresse. are tahen, the Allies, keeping 'Ho
material pledges in their possession "o"'u ~
.a.tsns;ve position and await the over
tnr.s n the Car. The Asiatic campaign ~
rlsw;se soon TO begin. The turks az batouh
and U,ureheti complain OF the awkward machi-
..,;on. of the Angio-French emissaries among
> Al. circassians. The mountaineers distrust
thtm perhaps even more than the Russians
themselves, and it can scarcely be doubted any
longer that Shamyl, jealous Of the Allies, has
concluded truce with the Russians as regards
Lesghia ard Daghestan, which enables the
Transcaucasian army to concentrate and to lace
the Turks in Western Crcassia and on the
plateau Of Armenia.
regiment Of cavalry and battalion OF In-
fantry have mutnied in Spain in favor OF Count
Montemoln, The insurgents were defeated on
the 2eth at Valonquiza, and the leaders shot.
The Northern Provinces were put under martial
law.
In Belgium the Supreme Court has manifested
an independence which could scarcely have
been expected. The French Imperial Govern
ment insisted upon the extradition Of two
French refugees, Messrs. Jules and Celestin
Jacquiye, for conspiracy against the Emperor
and for participation in an attempt on his life on
the 10th Of September on the Railroad of Lille.
The Supreme Court decided unanimously that
rendition was inadmissible, since political
crimes are expressedly excepted in the treaty of
extradition between France and Belgium. Ac-
IL - Oh &c t,;n 4ba
French Emperor in Belgium has been sanctioned
by the Judges Of the country.
In Tuscany Pietro Cecchetti, shoemaker has
been condemned TO one years Imprisonment in
the House of Correction for having in his pos
session a copy Of Deodati's Bible and for reading
il, and for his custom Of communicating to
others bis peculiar religious ideas. Such is the
religious liberation of Roman Catholic coun-
tries Tie Morning. Herald of May % contains
the decree Of the Council in full.
The King of Hanover, complying with the
summons Of the Germanic Diet to reduce the
Constitutional rights of his subjects to the
standard Of the mOnarchical ideas of that most
despOtic body, has abolished the reform OF the
Constitution freely agreed to by his father, the
EhLt Ouht vi OulubCli0uus hV hVHb iihituiVuo
feature of his decree is that he expressly re-
serves to himself the power of modifying the
Constitution according to his good pleasure.
Such is the freedom of the German States AS
long as such events can happen in Europe, no
ow-NothDgism can check the emigration
across the Atlantic. This is the second time
that Constitution, based upon spontaneous
u Il
tyes of the people, is destroyed in Hanover by
an arbitrary order of the Monarch against the
wishes Of the great majority of his subjects.
And European diplomacy, not excluding the
Government of England, contemplates with
eomplacency an exercise of the royal preroga-
tive which cannot fail to destroy all faith in
kings. Still The London Times is not ashamed
to call the present war war of freedom for all
Europe, and to scold the German nation for its
apathetc neutrality in the Oriental struggle
The poor Germans, ground down by their Kings,
find no asylum in their own country except in
the misty regions of German philosophy. As
long as the Princes of Germany do not interfere
with metaphysics, the nation will endure any
amount of despotism.
The Allies here followed up their first sue: ess
at Kertch; on the 2sth they bombarded the
forts Of Arabat and blew up the powder. maya
zines. The Russians have sunk their own war
steamers in the Sea Of Azoff, and while eighteen
Anglo French steamers cruising on the
Meotis Of old, there remains but one steamship
of the Russians afoat on its waters The corn
depots of Kertch and Berdiansk, on the north
ern shore of the sea of Azoff, in the government
Of laura, were set on fire by the Russian
authorities at the approach Of the Allies, who
destroyed LOG and captured Russian merchant
men laden with corn and putting into the Bay of
Kertck unaware that it was already in the pos
session Of Sir George Brown. An attack of the
Allies on Inkermann, combined with an advance
Of 0mer Pasha toward the Alma and Katsha, is
expected every day. The investment of Sevas-
topol from the north was TO be confided to Gen.
Canrobert. All England is full of the brightest
hopes the disasters Of the Winter and even the
want of efficiency in Lord Raglan are forgotten
for the moment. Success seems to be sure.
Everybody is in high spirits. AP.C
REPLY TO NESSELR0DES CIRCULAR.
The Paris MoaIteHr contains long reply from Count
Walewski, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the recent
circular of Count Nesselrode. 1t is as follows:
PARIS, May %.
MONSIEUR: All the journals of Europe have repro