New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
F5em Vof w V'FTeepo"17" - -
LsxDoS, Tuesday, JAY II, 1866.

heeame known that Lord John Russell hso al
hast resigned. Lord Palmerston has his re-
vepee for his dismissal by Lord John, in De-
cember, 1851, still, his ministry crumbling sway
pieceneal, has no chance Of duration; Sir
James Graham, Mr.. Gladstone and Sidney Her
bert. the representatives of the Peace party,
were the first who left the Administration of
Lord Palmerston; Lord John followed them,
and even now the Ministry remains divided aud
90 uuanimity can be brought about in the Coun-
oil as regards the question Of peace or war
Lord Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, the Duke OF
Argyle and Sir ". Molesworth, all OF them
rather favorable to peace, and fearing the eA-
tension Of war, are the coanterpoise 10 Lofu
Palmerston and dead weight upon he schemes
They are supported by the Court as the queen
dses not trust the versatiie, unreliable Premier,
and clogs his movements in every way. She
suspects him Of cOuniying at revolutionary
movements against Austria, aud relies princi-
sally on the uprightness of Lord L4nsdowne,
who, with ali his lb<al tendencies, is still the
advocate Of Continental Alliances, supporting
all the despots of Germany and Italy, lest
revolutionary war should destroy al the old
aristocratic traditions Of Europe even in Ea'
gland. The only aim OF the Peace party in the
Cabinet is TO prevent the war in the East from
extending TO the West and assuming the char
seter of war Of principles or Of nitionaii.ies
Lord Johns resi- uation hsd some very charac-
teristic festures. lie offered il to the Cabinet
Council, and bis colleagues assured him that
they would stand by him to the last. But when
On Thursday evening he came to Parliament, be
was informed by Mr.. BoUverie taat the men,
bers ofGoyernment in the House OfCOmmOhs not
included in the Cabinet we're notprepared to vote
against the motion Of Sir Bulwer LyttOn Now,
as it is i'm possible that Lord PalmerstOn should
not have known the resolution taken by his
subordinates, his promise "to stand By Lord
'y'Ohn" lie really piece of gratutOus duplicity,
employed only to increase the modification of
the late Colonial Minister, thrown overheard
IN quite meloaramatic way, in the very mo-
nent when he believed that he was to be
shielded by all the influence of the Cabinet.
The diplomatic papers on the Vienna Con
ferences, containing the confidential dispatches
Of Lord John and Lord Clarendon, sufficiently
establish the charge of want of capacity as well
as consistency in Lord JobR; but they are cal
culated like wise to increase the distrust of the
nation toward Austria, whose duplicty and
Russian tendencies are scarcely covered by her
protestatiOns of sincerity and good wishes for
the Allies. The publication of tue correspond
ence at the present juncture must widen the
breach between the Allies and the Cabinet of
Vienna, and we shall probably never more be
annoyed by official eulogies on the ohralrOHs
Emperor Francis Joseph, the young hope Of has
country.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer announced
that an excess of expenditure over the estimates
was again TO be spprehended, aud new estimates
were to be submitted to the House, but that no
new loan could be contracted, since there was
an engagement that no further sun should be
raised this year.
The Emperor of France is about 10 send
sc, goo more troops to the Crimea. The English
are at last seriously engaged in forming their
Foreign LegiODs. a great-graodson (not grand
son, as the English papers erroneOusl stite) of
the late Field. Marshal Butcher has volunteered
for the German Legion and received the con-
mission Of IN Ensign. The Emperor of Austria
continues to send troops from Galicia to Italy.
1t is said that Radetzky requires some 10000
more men to keep Lombardy in Subsection;
but there are some reasons for believing that
Austria is soon 10 assume more threatening
attitude toward the Western Powers, and ac-
sordinely wishes to strengthen her forces in
Italy, exposed to French invasion 10 case Of
war Some plans about the restoration of Rus
sian Poland, in modified form Of the original
Constitution of 1915, are again spoken OF as en-
teripg into the politics of Russia. According to
those rumOrs the Grand-Duke Michael i, to be-
come the Viceroy of the Kingdom Of Poland
We see the poor Poles humbugged in this
way by England, France Austria and Russia
successfully; their hopes are reyiving only to be
once more deluded, since il il beyond any doubt
that the revival of Poland is equally obnoxious
10 the Western Powers and TO those of the late
Holy Alliance.
Turkish troops are advancing into the DobrOd.
10, though il is not expected that I;mael Pasha
will take the offensive before Sevas6opOl is
reduced He is preparing for the plan of cam
paign concOcted by Lord Palmerston and Napo-
leon, which includes the capture of Odessa
Isnael and REM.
Admiral Nschimof. known by the Sinope af
sair has been killed, and General Todtleben, the
,s,sv.-.,- defender of Sevastopol, wounded
during the last bombardment. On the whole
the present campaign is unparalleled for the
waste Of Generals. OF the Esglish command
ers, Lord Raglan, the Generals Strsngways Col
die, Estcourt, Cathcart, aud Sir John Campbell
hsva died. Sir a. Rropn Eodinotop