New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

WINTER when Will isIco sno hus''o"o '" AS'-
account Of the difficulty OF the communicate ms
and the scarcity Of beasts Of transport for the
cOmmissariat.
The affairs Of Naples remain a. threatening as
before, az expected by the disseminated Slcllans'
who watch events with eagerness, ready to rise az
the fr.t favorable opportunity. The Englisn aha
French are not satisfied with the apology OF King
Bombs and with the dismissal of 5ignor Aazzs'
the obnoxious chief of police. It becomes evi-
dent that the king was only lodging the Allies,
and the dismissal of Prince Ischitella from the
ministry, where he represented the moaerate
marty. willing to remain on good terms with
Frcisnd and France is taken as an evidence of
bsstile feeling toward the Allies. We may soon
hear of great news from that quarter. Italian Al
fairs may involve Lord Palmerston with great
Parliamentary difficulties, since the Irish brigade
seem to be willing to take up the cudgels tor the
Pope and King Bomba, and against the unity aud
ipdependence of Italy Such course would be alb
surd and therefore il is most probable with those
gentlemen srd acute statesmen it would be the
exact counterpart of Mtchell's pro-slayery policy
in America.
Admiral Pauphilof, the last survivor of the naval
commanders present at Sinope, found his death at
the assault on Sevastopo; all the Black sea-fleet
and it's sdmirals lie buried under the ruins Of the
far-famed town.
The harvest is now completed all over Europe,
and turns out to be far less satisfactory than was
expected. In France the deficiency is estimated
at seven millions of hcctOliires. Napoleon sees
that it is impossible to deprefs the price of bread
artifcialy and has promised not to interfere with
the commerce of grain for the next Winter, as he
did last year, by importing wheat on government
account Still he has opened credit Of ten mil
lions francs for alevisting the distress OF the work
ing classes, and for providing them with labor at
public works in the chief towns of France. The
extension of the Credit Mobile" company which
is about to monopolize all the great industrial
terprises, fills him likewise with apprehen ,ons
This company, which he patrOnized in its first be-
ginning, and at the head of which his half brother,
Count MeIny, exerts his talent for financial opera
tioDs has now annals amated all the omnibus enter
pries and all the gas companies of Paris; it is in
terested in the extension Of the Rue Rivoli it
OWLS the StrasbOurg and the Southern rail-
WAYS; it furnishes Coolies to the West In
| dies; it has taken the lease of the Austrian
railways, and is just about to establish branch at
Vienna, and to assist the Austrian Minister of
Finances in bis financial schemes for bostering up
the credit of Austria. The extension Of the COM
pany, the swindlng character of some of its eter-
prses, of which it is accused by the Messrs. Roth
schild, and the great banker moDoposts of Europe,
and Il facilities and encouragement which it offers
to the gambling propensites of the Parisans have
alarmed the Emperor, and he has given hint to
Messrs. Pereira and Count Morny not to expand
too much and to break off their negotiations with
the Austrian Minister. The affair made quite a
sensation at the Paris Bourse, and may lead to
great financial complications. The hostility be-
tween the Rothschilds and the Credit Mobile is a
fact of political Importance not to be overlooked
under the present circumstances of Europe. AP. C.