New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

I
the impression of the loss OF the Kasa0sln,ya
cannot but be denoralized.
The ether and more important question bow
the success Of the Allies affects the prospects Of
peace, is yet more difficult to solve. I've
may believe the official statements OF the Rus.
sian Ministry Of ,Fi.ance. the resources Of
Russia are scarcely affected BY the war. AZ
ceIding to the official accounts of the Rassias
treasury, which may be cooked, as3 rot very
authentic in spite of their Official publication
the national debt Of Russia amounted
On January 1914 silver rou6e' - ~ 90
On JenuaH iSts To- ''',vet onee-e,' W, "
iu Jsnusfy 1888, silver ouh"s 10 snoS
On Januas ls4, to........ silver roue IS ~ nlo1
On Jsnusry l. 1855, silver foublr, 80 02o.
The silver rOuble mag be valued at - cents.
Ii seems, therefore that Russia is carry ng on the
war at rather cheap rate since the national debt in
the year 1854 did not increase more than l,763OI3
silver roubes to which must be added - 100000
of exchequer bonds Still, as already shown, tho
figures though official may not be authentic
rumor prevails that Palmerston is anxious to
dissolve Parliament, which proved Interchangeable
during the last session, and TO carry the election
under the excitement of the Crmean victories
His principal opponents, Bright, Golden and even
Gladstone and Sir James Grsham, would scarcely
be able 10 find constituency to retura them To
Parliament; but it seems that the Queen and
Prince Albert do not wish 10 strengthen Palmer
stOn 100 much, since they mstrust his reckless
character and domneering propensities Beside
giving PalmerstOn an unlimited power the elections
and concomitant speeches might probably Illustrate
ANY peace conferences during the Winter the four
Points would be repudisted by nearly all the can
didates, and the language on the hnstings might
neutralize the efforts of diplomacy.
As TO France, Napoleon throne has been proppci
up by the victory at least one season more. Null.
tsry glory nebrates France, all the more for IFS en-
riosity lust at the time when the visit OF ths
Queen had attracted about FIVE hundred thousand
foreigners 10 Paris, who had spent there nearly
twenty. five millions of francs Paris is prosper
Gus. and does not think of revolutions The har.
vest has been good, and though taxation increases
the comforts of the people are not crrtailed tbs
year Napoleon will necessarily last, at least Nm.
iii the next failure of the crops in France
The Italian complication continues 10 excite
general interest The cession of the Dachies Of
Parma and Pscenza to the King Of Sardinia, for
considerable sum TO be paid to the Parmesin
family the establishment of Murat dynasty 10
Naples and the transfer of Sicily to thu second
son OF the King of Sardinia, belong to the probabi-
tiles OF the immediate future. la Spain civil com.
motions can scarcely be avoided; Queen IsabeDs
favOrs the resctionists the exiled Poaccos and
Queen Maria Christina continue their intrigues
from France, and send incendiary pamphlets to
Spain the Republicans under Orense move in tho
contrary sense, and while Espartero lacks the
energy required to lead the nation steadily Oh.
ward, O'DOnnell seems to aspire to the Dictator
ship.
Portugal Is tranquil; Marshal Saldasha main
tains his ascendsncy and governs tolerably we'll
In Greece kipgly authority is set at naught.
King Ono, after having expressed his personal
dislike to Gen. Kalergi, is obliged TO keep him
in the Ministry, and to submit to his counsels,
which, under the present circumstances, are in
fact orders. Such state Of things can scarcely
be tolerated, and the abdicstion of King Oths
may probably soon be the only possible issue Of
the difficulties in which the silly King has gra-
tgtously involved himself by the advice Of his
Gissolute Queen.
While the South Of Europe 10 thus distractet,
Germany and the Northern Kingdoms seem ~
be spaihetc. The war has not yet eIte nded ~
influence to those parts and everything looks
quiet. Still the question Of the Sound dues dis
turbs the statesmen Of Denmark. Austria has
stepped 10 as mediator and advised the Govern
ment 10 Lessen the duef in the hope that such
step may satisfy the United States, as the fun
abandonment Of the black mail levied on the
shipping Of all seafaring nations would create
serious deficit in the Danish finances aad force
the King to extend the power Of the Danish Dict
iust at the moment when he succeeded ia reduc
Ing Il to a nominal existence. The Just claims
OF the United States are intimately connectes
with the sprsa d OF liberty ia Denmark.
Az 10 Austria, the French ConStuu SOasel pgb'
fishes a retrospective semi Official account si
he negotiations about the military convention,
in consequence Of the Treaty Of December z.
According to the anonymous correspondent
said to belong to the Austrian Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs, Austria not being able 10 secur
tie active cooperation Of Prussia required from
the Allies an army of 800, 900 men, and promised
to furnish the same number Of soldiers, To-
attacking Russia vigorously all along her Euro
pean southern frontier from the mouths OF me
Danube 70 Cracow, and forcing the Gar 70 sW
for peace By short but effective campaign
Napoleon rejected such monstfOus schema
which ia far beyond either the armed force