New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

.rt;cls which suite entity explains Gen, Esnroeerts
,n;,.ion and denies the sta ements Of Izs Tiysts
and Belgian pagers. The General went only to see
what the Western powers ore TO expect from
Sweden, and be retgrns well satisfied with the
result of HE mission since be has acquired the
assurance that tte cause Of England and Fraoee
viii have not orly the moral support Of public
opinion, but in time decided adhesion to their
poli lies In Sweden, and probably in Denmark also
The same article states that Prussia is making
great efforts to induce the Emperor Alexander to
negotiate for peace.
A daring robbery in Berlin creates considerable
excitement in the diplomatic world. The private
correspondence of King Frederic William Nv. with
the Car has disappeared from the desk of Mr..
Nebuhr Private Secretary to the King Several
arrests have already been made 10 recover this re-
ally secret correspondence. The King is furious,
since it is supposed that bis letters have found
their way TO Lord PalmerstOn and Napoleon but
no trace Of the missing papers or Of the instru-
mentality by which they were lost has as yet been
discovered.
Yesterday was the 25th anniversary OF the out
break Of the Polish revolution Accordingly sever
81 meetings we're held in London, but while sl the
papers furnish reports of the meeting In Duke
street. where the myrmidons Of Prince Czarnry-
| ski DISPLAY ed ii cir proficiency In the English Ian
puaoe; scarcely any English being present, it was
rather singular that the Polish gentle men did not
,pt al Poish-Dearly all Of them ignore the more
| important one 10 St. Ma tins Hall, which was
slt1 eetner English and expressed wish for
| Polish campaign. K0ssuth, Mazzini and Ledru
Ron were invited to attend, but very properly de-
cliped the invitation, stating in their eloquent let
tiers that the question ola Polish campaign ought to
be Treated from purely English point OF view and
that unde the present circumstances the refugees
should abstain from any agitation in England Az tue
tbird meeting in COwper street the French refugees
! rpnrQepDfa1
! the resolutions passed under the chsirmaDship OF
Ernest Jones, the Chartist, we're more ardent than
| those of the other meetngs and more indignant
| about the expulsion of the French refugees from
Jersey, who, by the by, have mostly settieo ~
Guernsey 80 "a
While Poles, literary Epglishmen, and the Chart
lists allied to French socialism, were met 10 the
center of London, an aristO cratic assemblage,
convened by the Duke of Cambridge and the lead
| ing men of the Government in the West End, re-
| solyed TO present q we'll deserved testimonial to
| Miss Florence Nightingale
| People are Just nos hurryng to the London
Bridge Railway Station, to witness the arrival OF
| the King of Sardinia. The weather is clear and
dry, and the enthusiasm of the LOndoners will not
| fail to make a good impression on the King.
The French admiral Bruat Count Mole, late
Minister and friend of Louis Philippe, aud the
great Hungarian poet, V6rosmarty, have died
within the last few days.
The Emperor of Austria is trying to bring about
some new negotiations for peace independently OF
the efforts of Prussia, Winter being always the
season for such diplomatic intrigues Napoleon is
said to be inclined to accept the overtures, ont
Lord Palmerston is represented as being opposed
to such propositions. The Globe, without positive
" DENYING the truth of these rumOrs, pronOuDces
them improbable and without sufficient foundation.
The Russian Prince of Mecklenburg is not the
pensioner of England, but only his cousin. A. p C.