New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-23

by either Of the Allied Governments recently
proves the fact, and the plan is simply TO collect
there az soon az possible force which BY its over
whelmng numbers, will render an assault certain
to succeed How large force this will require,
or bow long il will take to collect and organize 1t
for effective operations, is another question Mean
time the army already there is endeavorng TO
maintain affairs in stats quo, and that is all.
The late diplomatic contest between the Prince
Dolporouky and Admiral Dundas in relation to
the Hsnpo affair has in spite Of the alliance given
great satisfaction TO the French. The constitu-
tional hatred of the English with which every
Frenchmsn is bcrn forgetful Of protocols and po-
ltical eompscts, will show itself whenever an
occasion offers and what more legi innate occasion
could offer than quarrel between the two great
allied enemies Of France of former years The
last letter ofthc Price DolgOrouky not only COM
petely exiting guishes the grounds ofthe English de-
mand, but teaches them lessons in international
Law, international decorum and international gen.
erotity It but too evident to every one that there
is force vitality and .fnesse in Russian diplo
macy which the Cabinets Of the older countries Of
Europe can neither equal nor intimidate Every
diplomatic struggle which has taken place since
the commencement Of the war stands in evidence
to prove this fact and it proves further that there
lie strength in the young and vigorous slavonic
mind which promises for the future to exercise
| a COL trolling influence over the degenerated cab
| inets of Europe 10 which they have heretofore
been strangers. In relation to the Hango affair,
| the great moderation which the Russians have
| displayed since the commencement of the war,
and the very great anxiety which they have man
ifested 10 show the world their high state of civ
ilzatOn have promised just such termination
of the affair as that which has now arrived. Rus
Ella stands completely exonersted.
The discussion in the French journals on the
Sound Dues and the probable termination Of the
dispute on this subject between the United
States and Denmark, has assumed the proper
tons of a regular polemic, and promise an IL
definite extension. The general tone of these
articles is favorable to the position taken by
the United States, and in all probability public
opinion would sustain our Government even in
An armed enforcement of the principle which
! it has espoused. In the last Of a series of able
articles just published in La PresSe on this sub
tct, the writer shows by statistics fact which
has struck him as singular under the circnm-
stances, and that is, that of all the nations
which have q trade in the Baltic Of any consid-
cradle extent the United States number the
least entries in the course Of the year, and are
thus the least affected by the Danish exaction.
The report which circulated through the
city few days ago, that the Count de
Morpy had been seriously wounded in a
duel with General Changarnier az Ems,
proves to be c0nard invented by de Morny's
own friends. The difficulty which exists be-
tween these two distinguished individuals
originated in statement made by DR.. Veron in the
last volume of Les Memories dun Bourgeois de
Paris in regard to the coup dttat, and which inn
plicated the reputation of General Changarnier on
point Of veracity between him and Messrs de
! Morny and Theirs. In the position in which affairs
now stand Count de Morny is the insulted party ;
but it is extremely doubtful whether he will have
the courage TO challenge the General in view Of
the latters we'll known fighting qualities. The
Counts friends, however, insist that his visit TO
Ems had no other object in view than to settle the
question of veracity between him and the General,
and that if the duel has not yet occurred, it GER
tainly will take place before the Counts return
while the truth is that General Changarnier is hy
ing at Ems in exile, and the Count de Morny owns
q summer-house there, to which he has gone to
spend few weeks during the hot season. The
whole affair 10 evidently an effort on the part OF
de Morny and his friends to cover over without
duel the open question which exists between him
and the exiled General.
Its but FIVE or Elk weeks since u. Emile de
Girardin, the well known edtyr Of La Presse
was called upon TO mourn the loss of wife,
adored by himself for her many virtues of head
ind heart, and hOnored and respected by the
world at large for her trans.endent talents as
writer, when now comes another blow IN the
death of his distinguished father, Count Alexan-
dre de Girardn. The Connt de Girardin, of
whom N. Emile is an illegitimate sen, was born
in l776, and was consequently 20 years of sge.
He was an officer in the wars of the Empire,
and many wonderful feats of daring are credited
to him. At Austerlitz with ten men, he took
four hundred prisoners and four pieces OF can
non; at Osonio, in Spain, at the head Of his reg
iment, he took a division Of three thousand men
belonging 10 the corps of Romans; st Monterey
in Portugal be destroyed corps Of four thou'-
and men; at Ostrowno, with two battalions of
infantry, he rep Glsed six thousand Russians;
snd at Chanpasbert and Montmirail, in 1874, in
that disastrous campaign for France, he was
made General of Division by the Emperor Ma
poleOn, for having taken eight thousand Rus