New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-19

men from every regiment 10 SEM them 70 the
Criues. Where they perish by diseases, while
the regiments in France, deprived Of their best
rren have lost their consistency and eihciency.
The bCmbsrimout which though continued for a
forinieh, remains without result. shows amply
that the Generals and Engineering oficers OF
tie Allied army are unfit for their task. Pre-
cioas time is wasted, and still they stick to the
Heracleatic Chersonesus, equally unable to
take Seyastopol or TO raise the siege and to
transfer the campaign to the open field. We
can safely state that the second canpsign Of the
Allies Is lost rs we'll as the FIRST, and the dis
eases Of the summer cannot fail to destroy the
| oAreditisn for which we find one only parallel
! in historr. the siege of Syracuse by the Athen-
I ians, carried on long after it was cvideat that
the capture Of the fortress was impossible, and
resulting il defeat and ruin abroad and at home
for the besegers. Still the English Govern
,reut does not seen, to be aware of the impend-
inc crisis. While the public at large feel uneasy
ard lose confidence rot only in the present Nd
ministraiion. hut altogether in the ssistccratc
systomof Government. Lord Palmerston con-
tinues to give aippant answers to the questions
of the mer,bers Of Parliament and TO despise
public opinion. Tomorrow batch of intluen-
tial men of the middle classes, merchants and
bankers, meet at the London Tavern to consider
tie state of the country. This is the first scene
of an approaching revolution.
The imbecity Of the Government gives rise to
the most amusing anecdotes. On Monday Il was
seriously stated aud believed that Lord Raglan
had sent 4 telegraphic dispatch in cypher aud
that they were unable to read il in nowning-st.
they having lost the key Others pretend that
G,n. Osten-Sacken has given orders to all tho
Russian army not To Kill Lord Raglan or Gen.
Canrobert since their death would be misfor-
tune to Russia, because they were destroying
their own army more efcctually than the Rus
SLAMS could The cholera has appeared at Con-
stantiuople. Pera and in the French camp at
Maslak The French garrison ut Adran0ple,
which remained there during all the winter, has
not vet received orders to proceed to the Crimea.
The attitude of Austria is doubtful and the alli-
ance of the Western Powers with Francis Jo-
seph is becoming most unpopular both in Eng
land and France II is a clog to al the military
operations without any redeeming feature Of
effective assistance in the North The Tories
are strongly attacking the Government on ac-
count of the Gital Austrian lliance.
In Constantinople, Lord Redcli1e's influence
has gained new triumph. Mehemet Ali Pasha,
the brother-in-law Of the Sultan and the head
of the Turkish patriots opposed to the overbear-
inc interference of the Allies in matters Of ad-
ministraton, has been exiled to Asia, and
Reschid Pasha, the tool Of England, has now no
rival 20 fear.
Col. Rawlinson, the celebrated decipherer oil
the Persian inscriptions at Behistur and oil tho
/ Assyrian monuments, has thrown up his appoint
ment as Resident at Basdad, and returns To
London highly excited against Government.
Having lived for n considerable period in Persia
lie always expected to receive the appointments
Of Embassador at the Court OF Teheran as. soon
as circumstances became serious ensugh to
make an efficient nan desirable. But Col. Raw
linson is no son or relative of peer, and his
Just claims were therefore disregarded, and tho
/ Hon. Augustus Murray, who does not know
much about Persia, was sent to TeAeran. lilo
delayed his departure for some time in the hope
hat some signal success in the Crimea might
nave bis way at the Court of the SHAH while In
The meantime the Russian Embassador seized
he opportunity and succeeded in inducing Per-
ia TO lean rather on Russia than on England.
Col Rawlinson being perfectly eonyersant with
men and matters at Tehernn might have pre-
vented so serious turn Of policy, but he was
/ to remain at Bagded, and when the Hon. MIR.
Murray arrives at the Court of the Shah it will
probably only be to witness tue triumph OF
Russia and TO come back. Col. Rawlinson broke
his oollar-bCne on the way to Bombay, but he
has recovered sufficiently TO embark, and he 10
expected to arrive here by the next steamer
from Alexandra.
The literary Association of the Friends OF Po-
land, representing the Czartorysky fraction OF
the Polish refugees has just held It's anniversary
meeting. Lord Breadalbane Chamberlain Of
the Queen, took the Chair; Lords Kinnaird, Har-
riBeton, Zetand and many members OF Parlia-
ment were present, and from the report OF the
Council we learn that the dessriOn Of Po'es from
Serostopol is discouraged by Lord Raglan AID that
the English Government has declined to form
the Polish refugees, deserters and prisoners OF
war into Polish Legion. But the Turkish uo'-
eminent, in spite Of the reInOnstfances oil Lora
/ RedcliHe has resolved 10 avail itself oil such
| GOOD materials and two regiments are forming
| in Bulgaria under the command Of Count Lsdis-
las Zamoyski About one hundred Polish refn-
gees have already gone to Turkey to join tho
banner of Poland now again un-urledi but the
Association was unable to raise sufficient means
g. sa,diro mara az them 10 Bulgaria Tho