New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
STATE OF EUROPE.


LONDON, Friday Nov. ,. 1855.
Two important nominations have lately taken
place Gen. Simpson has been superseded by
Gen CodrinetoD. Young maD," scarcely fifty
years Old, and Sir Hamilton Seymour, sufficiently
known by The Secret Correspondence goes to
Vienna 10 replace the aristocratc fiddler, Lord
Westmoreland, at the Court Of Francis Joseph.
Gen. Car robert is sent to Stockholm, Ostensthly
as the bearer of a complimentary letter of Napo.
leon to King Oscar, but n reality in order to enlist
Sweden into the antRussian league His task
will be very difficult for though the Svedes de-
test Russia, still they cannot afford to gre oaense
10 the Car unless they get sufficient guaranty
from the Western Powers against the eventual re.
'epge Of Russia. Such guaranty would be the
Scandinavian union Of Sweden, Norway, and Den,
mark whish, ia the present unsettled state Of Den.
maik-wbere the royal family is dying out, while
the next Kin Of the King are banished as rebels,
and remote, Obscure branch Of the family is 10
succeed--might perhaps be possible. Such is, at
least, the public opinion of Sweden; but Napoleon
10 no friend to radical changes of the present state
of Europe.
Sir William Molesworth has not yet been re.
placed IN the Cabinet Lord Palmerstop offered
the ministry Of the colonies to Lord Elgin, who
did not entirely decline the proposition, still IN.
certain whether he should identify himself with
The palmevston ministry. lie replied that be
believed the portfolio should be 6rst offered to
Lord John Russell A rumor is current that
Lord Stanley, the son of Lord Derby and friend OF
Mr. Bright, might come into the Cabinet
The news from the seat of war is very unsatis.
Iactory In a fortnight the roads will become
entirely impraeticabe, and unless Prince Gorcha-
koh can be expelled from his position above Sevas-
toloi before the sutGmns rains the Allies will be
unable to do anything against HIN during Wioter
1t may be that tie Kinbum expedition might sue.
ceed in the mean time, ia cutting off the route to
ferekop BY the capture of Cherson still, nothing
has been done until now since the fall Of Seyasto-
pei which might really ipjure the Russians, while
ne Gar 's reinforcing his army, and has ordered
new levy of 100000 men; peace seem. more re.
mote than ever
The last news from An erica. and especially the
letters Of Caleb Cushing have made deep aud
painful impression The public is well aware
that neither the English nor the American GOV.
eminent seeks hOstDities, still ii is evident that
both OF them are pursuing policy of con sealmeat
Which does not beft them. Englaud. in order t.
give guarantee to Spain for the safety of Cuba,
Tctpforces her West India squadron under the
p'etext Of preventing ill,busterinS eynedihon
to Ireland ard the United Siates--or rather. the
cabinet or MIR Piercesries 80 create "a excitement
against England in order to evaae the coagres sonA
discussion on Slavery in Kansas The policy of
the slsveLoldeJs becomes really disgusting; the
Know Nothing dodge having fsiled, the warcry
10 now to be raised against England only for the
temporary convenience Of the peculiar iestlution.
AL this is we'll known here in England In spite Of
The pro-Slavey correspondent Of TSs London
Tines who tries to throw dus! into the eyes Of
Europe Tic EramiHer. Tie DsRy Macs sn1,
We can say, the great bulk OF the people here un-
eerstsnd the facts cf TIE case falJ and pGbljc