New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-27
EUROPE REVISITED. No. XI.
PARIS AND THE EXHIBITION.

Editorial Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PARIS, Thursday, June Z, 1855.
At length we have summer-bazing, scorch-
ing Summer Sudden jump from March to
July. The heat of the last two days has been
fetce, though FIRE was quite comfort for at
least half the days Of last week.
OF course Paris is gayer. The Emperor has
little King or two dancing attendance on his
levees and has been giving grand review in
their honor. (You know it was weakness of
the real Napoleon to like TO be surrounded in
default of bigger BY little KiDgs) Then the
recent news from the Crmea is more favor
able--tke Allied Fleets having undisputedly
swept the Sea of Azof burnt large stores iu-
tended for the Russian Army, and at last indi-
Gated mode in which the Crimea may possibly
be mastered and seyastopOl taken-by cutting of
the supplies of the Russians, and so starving out
both garrison and relieving army. The success of
the Allied Fleets--though nobody supposes that it
entirely hens in and sOlates the Russian forces in
the Crimea-makes it hard to guess why what has
now been done was not done long before, either
last all earlier in the Spring If the Russians
have for nine months been quietly provisioning
their forces in the Crimea mainly by the route
now so easily broken up where have been the eyes
of the Attest
still believe that the rulers of both France and
England are anxious first for success and next for
peace, and for success mainly to enable them to
make peace without personal ruin. The chief OBJ
iects Of the war have been already attained, for
Louis Napoleon has visited Victoria at Windsor
and been received as an equal, while return visit
from Victoria is promised, and Palmerst0n has at
tanned the lOng-coyeted Premiership They are
not blOod-tbrsty men, they cannot afford to have
the power of Russia really broken, and to get out
of the war without being thrown ont of their
places, is what they now aim at With little
more success, they may make the venture. The
idea of lettering Russia and preserving the Turkish
stay in Europe by stpulatons and protocols, limit
ing the number of ships If war Russia may hence
forth keep in the Eu1ine, absurd Do not the Wen
ma conferees remember that Poland was made king
dom and Cracow republic by the treaties of 1875
and that England is still party to those treaties
which solemnly bound all the great Powers to ex-
clude by force, if needed, the family of Bona
parte forever from the throne Of Francei Po-
land and Hungary restored might keep the Russians
for another century from ConstantinoPle Palmer
ston and protocols-no matter how many or how
strOng-will not
Spain seems still to be advancing slowly and fit
fully, but surely to constitutional liberty The Re-
dictionary organs here are full of smothered jeremi-
Were the Eastern War ended, believe French
Army in the interest of Despotism aud Darkness,
would be on their way to Madrid before October.
The Walachians suffer terribly from the exac
tions and outrsges of their Austrian protectors.
few more such will complete their ruin.
The Great Exhibition is at length nearly COM
peted-another week will place it where it should
have been when first opened to the public. The
main Palace is becoming more beautiful and ei-
60, fban I hod hopad IN il but the
crOwding Of the grand aisle with high structures
mars the general effect. 1t has great faults, but
as a display simply of tasteful and elegant manu-
features the world has not before seen it's equal.
And still it is day by day improving. The Annexe
department of Machinery and Raw Materially IL
still in the egg The Fine Arts Exhibition is sub.
stantialy complete, and | am surprised that it at
tracts far fewer visiters than the more misceane-
GUS Palace. The explanation probably is that,
while the latter fronts the great Avenue Champs
Elysees on which everybody passes the other
stands aoof from any grand thoroughtare. Had
our Palace stood on lower Broadway, it could not
have been unsuccessful
The American Department in the main Exhibl-
ton still conspicuously disgraces the flag under
which it is to be displayed. IcaHnot learn that II
is any body's fault SO much as every ones misior-
tune.
The attendance for the last few days (since the
price Of admission was reduced) has been good,
but not enough TO indicate that the enterprise
will pay We are probably looking at the last of
the great Worlds Exhibitions, for ten years at
least.
Col Delafeld and party of United States Of
fcers, having been pumply refused permission to
visit the French camp if they are to proceed thence
into the Russian, have left for some other point-I
believe for CroDstadt-after a long tarry here.
The French and English do not regard our people
as sympathizing with them very strongly, and in
this guess they are right. Hence they lavish no
courtesies on our officers. Col ID. was told here
that be might visit the French camp after, but not
before he had been in the Russian Ipresume he will
try TO profit by this permission, such as it is. H. G.