New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-28

The original number of the troops which took
Kinburp amounted 10 IL 600 men, but since the
success of the expedition $4,000 men more haze
been sent to the Liman OF the Dnieper IL seems,
therefore, probable that some ion )ortant object
either the capture of Nikolaieff or a march frat
upon Cherson and then upon PerekOp, is intended
by the Allies while their movements IN the Crimes
are but ruses TO distract the attention of Prince
Gorehakof.
The minor European powers, Ssxony, Bavaria
and Belgium, are meantime very busy in sounding
the Cabinets of the Tuileries and St. ia mes,
whether negotiations for peace may not be re-
sumed The German Ministers, Won Beust of
Saxony snd Won der Pfortden Of Bavaria, both
thoroughly Russian are now at Paris, and Austria
and Prussia seem likewise to try how TO smooth
the way for patching-up of the present war,
which weighs heavily upon Napoleon. The distress
of the working classes and the financial crisis,
which may soon turn into political one, give hun
some unessiness. Even the Archbishop of Paris,
in his charge to the clergy about the prayers TO be
offered "pro telici parta Of the Empress, men
tons that society in France is placed upon vol
cano
The place Of the Secretary for the Colonies is
still vacant Lord PalmerstOn had actually offered
the seat in Cabinet to Lord Stanley, son of the
Earl of Derby and friend Of Bright The PROPOSE
ton lie so monstrous that it canr OF otherwise be
explained than by Lord Palmerston's propensity
Tor doing mischief Though the Tories are fully
aware that Lord Stanley cannot remain for ever
in the camp Of his father, still it would have
brought confusion into their ranks had the son of
their chief become transfugee To the extent of
accepting the office Of Cabinet Minister from A
Wing Administration, since it was not the ones.
ton OF location, but simply Of an absorption Of
Lord Stanley into the Wing party. The Young
noblemsn besitated for q while, but finally refused
10 join the enemies of bis father and of bis friend
Lord Flpin seems likewise not to be available on
account of his views about the war, and the prob.
ability ia now that Lord Harrow Why, ofthe hon.
Get medocrites Of the present Administration will
get the Colonies, to be succeeded in the sineeure
of the Chancellorshp Of the Duchy of Lancas-
ter BY Mr. Hsyter late whipper-in-that is TO say,
miniiter public corruption. Aste Sir William
Molesworth's vacant seat IN Parliament Sir
Charles Napier is sure To carry the election; even
the Government favor his return. Since Sir James
Graham has become peace man, Sir Charles, his
enemy, is persona grsts-
The American difficulty as it is called, has about
subsided The Times, with its Dragging impu-
dent, impairment leaders, orsinsted all the hub
bub, and subsequently tried TO bring the charge
home 10 the letters Of Caleb Gushing, which at the
time of the first outcry and reinforcement of the
West India squadron, we're not yet kn0 vn in En-
Gland IL 10 difficult to know the reason why the
Ministerial organ raised such rumpus but il
.eeus that for q moment there was an ides both
At Paris and London that peace would be con-
eiuded upon the basis of the -Four Points Now
che Fnslsh public, il was to be frightened By i'm
nsndns difficulties with the United States into the
if.ssntspce Of the dissgreesble propositions.
a. sfterthought suficed 70 show the danger of
s H a policy. The answers to the German diplO;
su. wsre therefore firm; il wss declared
I .Ist ",ls,s the Gar should take the first steps
W. " .uSm,tripg his propositions for peace To- En-
gland and France through the Cons ct, OF , ssnns
negotiations %sS cSu ameTes became acccdng
I M subdued, though il is still sufficiently
arbssrn9, ard the great outcry has resulted IN
ov. .t;SS or rather in serious but unwarrsnted
.isrp Of the British public r. =