New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28


| "And your petitioners in all humility boldly stand
upOn fber rights n esset that which IL knswn 10 ALL
and fills the minds of all with wonder and Gpprehen-
sion, 10 powerful q country in coEie nptpie q
predicasDent that whereas individuals cary out vast
enterprises s.uliy, the State accomplish no n
ing, great or small either honestly or honeraby, or
20 good issuc, end has become very world sje, ID
its every undertaking. If tbis be the fsuit OF me
systern pray yorr honorable House 20 eld L; bnt
II il the belief OF yorr petitioners that the system l.
born of the men, and the men OF the s3fe, HOW
scever il Is Of necessity thai both be ended ana lni-
VIC pray you 70 consider speedily how 10 elect. or 70
take inch steps a. msy eed 10 dissolution Of yo1r
Honorable House and the election Of better PaTia-
uent. And your petitioners viii ever pray.
The resolutions Of the London Tavern aud
Guildhall meeting do not go so far. The bankers
and railway directors aud wholesale mer ,hants
who met there, call themselves the Administrl-
tive Reform Association; they sag:
"The true remedy for the system Of maladmin-tra-
ton is 10 be sought in the introduction Of ENLARGED eH-
IereDce and practical ability that - to say Of ban
kers and railway directors aud large manufacturers,
&c.) into the service Of the state; tina, the exclusion
from Office of those who possess in high degree the
practical qualities necessary for the direction OF efirs
ma great commercial country Is reelection upon az
intelligence ard betrayal Of III interests, and 50 on
In fact the commercial and manufacturing in
terests feel important enough for claiming a
share in the government, without excluding the
| vested rights of the landed aristocracy. Though
this move is not backed by the bulk Of the ma
ton, it is still threatening enough for the pre-
sent administration.
The breaking up Of the Vienna Conferences,
which have finally expired after lingering ex-
istence Of FIVE months, and the resultless bonn
bardment OF SeyastOpOl open new phase IN the
Eastern complications, and must naturally lead
TO different and far more vigorous prosecution
Of the war. They could not but be accompanied
by equally significant changes in the different
ministries of the Allies. France took the lead;
Drouyn de rHuys, cajoled By the English press
and diplomacy, thought himself indispensable TO
the Emperor and made such concessions TO Rus
STA in order to please Austria as Napoleon had
no intention to ratify; the clever hut too Aus
trian foreign Minister had therefore 10 retire,
and Count Walewski, compromised in the Polish
instruction of 1881 and at that time Envoy of
the revolutionary national Polish Government to
England, takes his place. Cont Persigny, alias
Mr. Fialin, likewise of Ant-Austrian tend encies,
is to represent at London the new phase OF the
mind of his imperial master. At the same time
a Court intrigue had in ConstantinOplc driven
Mehemet Ali the head of the Turkish patriots
into exile, and Redshid Pasha, the tool of Lord
RedcliIe, was believed to be omnipotent, when
Lord Radcliffe had to leave the Turkish Capital
and to 90 to the Crmea in order TO adjust some
difficulties which had arisen between the daring
and energetic Admiral Sir f. Lyons and the
apathetic Lord Raglan. The French diplomat
ists took advantage of his Absence Mehemet Ali
was recalled and Redshd Pasha expelled from
the Ministry. Though Rizer Pdsha still
remains 10 the Office of Seraskier more energetic
men who are more Independent OF Lord he'd
clffe, Aali and Fuad, have again got seat in the
Council of the Sultan. Thus the spell which
invested the English Minister with such over
bearing authority seems to be broken. In En-
gland the change in the war policy seems likely
also to lead to change in the Government.
Lor Peterborough in the House of Peers, and
Mr.. Layard in the Commons, are sanguIne about
the result of their motions of which they have
given notice, and the friends of the Government
are depressed and anticipate Parliamentary
defeat on Monday. The Times denounces the
Austrian alliance, urges on the friends of admin
istrative reform and agtates against the Govern
ment. while The Morning Herald of Wednesday,
the official organ of the Tories, represents the
Ministry as a family alliance of the houses OF
Bedford, Devonshire, Sutherland and Carlisle,
and SAYS: 'In the success of Lord Ellenbor-
coughs motion lies our sole hope of safety; IT is
"our only chance of escape. The matter IS re-
"duced to those narrow limits: a change o. MIN
sisters or a rerOiaiiOn." In Austria the tone oil
the semi-oflicial papers which during the Con-
ierences was always very warlike, has suddenly
become very tame. They speak OF neutrality
Of the danger of a war against Russia, ana Oh
the insuficiency of the forces with which the
Allies are operating against the Car. stu II
is stated to be the intention of the Allied Powers
to embark about 1000 men, cavalry, artillery
and infantry, for the Crimea-that Is to say
IL. 900 Piedmontese and 80, 900 French from the
reserve camps of Maslati, Gallipoh aud
Adrianope, and that the destination oil the
expedition will be some place near the lsth'
mus of Perekop, in order TO cooperate
with the Allied army before Sevastopol, by cus-
ting off the reenforcements or the retreat OF the
Russians. Omar Pasha has now ABOUT oo'ooV
Turks under his command at kadlkoi, IN an
entirely independent position. He most politely
declined the advice of the English stah-oifeers
as regarded the intrenchments which were TO
be made for strengthening the Turkish position
against Liprandi; and we see therefore the
strsnge snectacle of three independent armies