New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

AOro haRlhu Any ichBbh vi sinos Aho LII
slsh Field Marshal will have to yield to tne
impetaosisy Of his French colleague, aud may
very soon be recalled. The difficulty is only 20
fnd n commander. inch ief for the English army
less unfit lor his task than Lord Raglan. The
French complain likewise Of the insufficient
numbers of the Eneli,h army and Of It's want Of
reserve; but the English point to their Turk
ish contingent and Foreign legion, which, five
may believe the fgs-es Of Ministerial c4lcala-
tons, will amount to 100 900 men before the end of
the year. The recruiting system in Turkey hads
q strong opposition among the Christian poPaia-
sion, who declare that they have an insurmount'
able dislike Of military life, and especially OF
war sgainst Russia. They would perhaps not
mind fshting Ii e Turks but the Russians, No.
Such at least is the tenor of the last letters re-
eeiyed frem Bulgaria. The Principalities, on the
o. ntrary are now thoroughly Turkish IN their
sympsthies. After having had the advantage OF
making ,he Acquaintance of European civiliza-
tios, first by a Russian and now by an Austrias
army Of occupation. they have become partisans
of Turkey, and find that Of all masters the
Turks are the best. Prince Ghlka ia Moldasis
does not disguise bis hatred Of the Austrians,
whose outrages are now constantly exposed by
The London Times; bat Prince Sti,bey Of Walia-
cha is en- tircly Austrian. Pfiece Ghika, beside
having biz p 'tfiot, In outraged By the condact OF
the army of ccopaton, Likewise hss personal
motive for b, ing disgust-d with the Austrian Off
sers--one of them, Baron 5tebefg, having
challenged The step-son of the Prince foe soce
trIfisg oGense, and shot him dead in the duel
The finances of Europe are the greatest suf-
ferers by the war. France is again about to
raise thirty millions sterling; the sutao bor-
rows ten millions; and Austria would borrow if
che could find somebody stupid enough to give
her credit. She is selling her Italian rail-
ways to an English Company Of which Baron
Rotbschld and Mr. UzielIi are the chiefs The
Job Of the French SOcete MObiere, which
bought the Hungarian railways, seems to be
profitable; accordingly the English company IA
DESTROYS to buy the Italian railroads on analo-
gous conditions.
The failure of the banking house of Strahan,
Paul g. Co. continues to attract public atten-
tion. Lord Palmerston, Lord Clanrcarde, the
Duke Of Rutland, the Earl Of FItz william, and
many members Of the aristOcracy, are among
the losers make an extract from a letter in
apTOvincisl paper;
at may interest your readers to know that the Bank
Of hessrs. Strahan, Paul q Bates was originally
founoed by Mr. Snow, whose name the trm bore until
recent date IL of the three private bank
ing houses, until last week still carrying on business
in London which established before the Bank
of England. These Banks were: ChIds, whose
book &c back TO the year 1920, and refer 10 prior
documents; HOares dating from 1850, and SHOWS,
from 1855. The latter withstood the South Sea shock
and the poet Gay addressed his seventh episte TO
Mr.. Thomas snow, goldsmith, near Temple Bar
apauegyrc accustomed by his buying and selling OF
be Third South Sea Subscriptions, taken in by the
Directors at thousand per cent;
% Dsdain not, Snow my humble verse TO bear
silica thy black pen awhile behind thy
Whsther Thy eoupteI shine with sum. unio,d,
Whether thy nien erect and sable locks
In crowds OF brokers overawe the stocks
Suspend the worldly business OF the day.
Ana, 10 enrich thy mind, attend my ay,
q thou whose penetraiive wisdom found .
The South shelves where thousands drownd
When credit sunk and commerce geping lay,
When guinea chinkd on Martins boards,
And Atwells shelf was dIsind Of al his i boards
Thy unexhsusted shop was our Peru
Now the shop is exhausted, and the losses Of
the aristocracy are tremendous. The City has
not trusted the house for the last few years. The
feeling in the West E0d is so much the more excl
ted, because Sir John Dean Paul, one of she part
and never could be on the railway, going to
his villa in Surrey, without bible in his hands.
CleIgymen, retired Naval Officers, aud Wing
Lords are the heaviest sufferers The failure
gave occasion to sham criminal prosecution;
securities entrusted to the safe keeping of the
bank were feloniously distracted by the part
pers; still they will escape punishment by the
clever use they have made of the saving clause of
the bankruptcy act.
As TO the state of public opinios, the nation
feels the difficult position in which England has
become involved. The Tories represent Con-
seryatism and are averse to progress. The great
bulk Of the middle classes cannot, therefore, ac-
eept Disraeli as their leader; they do not like
Lord Derby and his narrow minded followers, the
country squires, who, even if the leaders were in
earnest in their present promises, would hamper
and trammel their administration Theyersstile
Peelites, those idols of the Manchester school,
have become unfit for the trust of governing Eng
land, by their want of ht.forwardness;
their sympathies for Russia estrange the mind
Of every English patriot from them. The Wings,
ouinslly Liberals, have betrayed the progress
sive party; they are charged with subordInstng
the veal of the country to their family interests,
and with secretly being as strongly opposed to
effective Reform as the Tories themselves. Be-
sides, they are centralizers, and their hypOcrit-
ical war-cry Of Parliamentary Reform has failed
b rally the radicals under their banner. Every
body is now fully aware that they sail under
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