New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

The telegraph is remarkably silent from the
Crimea Since the dispatch detailing the evacua
ton of Karabelnaya, Gen. Simpson has sent nothing
but the list of the dead and wounded officers. aud
Pessier has not even done so much. The details
of the bloody affair and the extent Of the trophies
and booty are to arrive only by the steamboat which
is expected every minute, and they will proba
bly, be sent you by the Liverpool telegraph. There
is no doubt that several dispatches have been
transmitted to the Tuieries, but they are kept Sc
cret as they relate to the operations of the allied
armies intended to cut of the retreat of the Rus
sian army. Tartar news is of course now prepar-
ing; we hear from Vienna that the vanguard of
Prince Gorchakoff has evacuated Sympheropol and
is retreating toward Perekop, but the news is not
credited. Our last dispatches are Russian, Of the
18th inst Prince GOrchakoff telegraphs that no
change has taken place in the position of the Allies,
but that they are reinforcing their position at
Kertch This seems improbable. 1t is far more
reasonable to expect an attack on Kaffa, and re-
enforcement of Eupatoria with q cOncentric
advance toward Bakshiserai and Sympheropol,
which would force the Russians to evacuate the
Crimea Military authorities doubt the posi-
bility of intercepting the retreat, though a vigor
GUS attack may convert it into a disastrous rout
across the steppes where the deficiency of water
must prove fatal to any disorganzed panic stricken
army Such are the most sanguine expectations
of England and France, while the Russian organs
on the Continent do not anticipate any serious dis
aster to Prince Gorchakohs army, though they
admit the possibility of an eventual evacuation of
the Crimea Future operations remain entirely
matter Of guess-work Still the embarkation of
Oner Pasba's army at Eupatoria for Asia Minor
has been suspended in consequence ofth capture OF
the Karabelnaya 1t may therefore be inferred that
Eupatoria is to become of greater Importance in
the present plan of campaign than before
As to the effect of the victory on diplomacy, all
the English and French Ministerial press is more
warlike than ever. Lord PalmerstoR, in speech
at Melbourne, mentioned the alliance with France
and Sardinia as the alliance against tyranny The
Austrian papers hatter the Western league, and
a military convention with France, while the
Prussah and Belgian papers are trying to show
that the position Of Russia il not yet desperate,
and that the Car will not sue for peace after
defeat 1t seems therefore that the present cam
paign is not yet sufficient to bring about serious
negotiations, and that the loss of the Black Sea
feet and of her prestige must first be avenged BY
Russia, perhaps by some Asiatic successes, which
may tell upon the Caucasus and Persia, before
peace can be concluded.
Meantime the affairs Of Italy occupy public
attention The King of Naples has not yet made
q sufficient apology to England and France, and
the English men-Ofwar on their way to the Bay of
Naples have not been recalled from their errand,
which carries revolution in its train Austria,
jealous of her influence in Italy, and fearing lest
an insurrection in Sicily might find bloody re-
Spouse at Milan, has advised the King Of Naples to
Weld for the moment, to abolish the bastinado CON-
mission, and to give kind of amnesty to political
offenders Of minor influence. But King Bomba
thinks this Austrian advice altogether incOn-
sistent with Austrian policy and practice,
and sees no difference between his own position
and that of his Austrian brother in despotism.
Jealous of his absolute sovereign right
of depressing his people, he declines any inter
ference in the mode in which be Hogs his subjects
He Systematically ill.treats the educated class.
es, the Jesuits, and the officers of his own army
not excepted, and favors only the rabble, the
lazzaroni, who are his principal support. As to
the English and French he treats them with
scorn, because he does not think it possible that
they should dare to appeal to an instruction,
since 1t might easily spread all over Italy, and
involve the Pope and the Emperor Napoleon IN
a general conaagration. We do not know as
yet the effect of the capture Of Sevastopol on
the mind of King Bomba; but should he even be
willing to submit, it would probably be too late.
As to his character, he lie just as treacherous
and cowsrdly as his grandfather Ferdinand, who
in 1921, after having taken the oath to the Con-
stitution, fed to Austria, imploripg OF the En-
peror Francis to be reins!alled in his former
despotism. The Austrian Emperor sent au
army TO Naples, and invit.d the King to accom-.
papy it in order to give more weight to the ia
vasion and to divest il of its foreign character.
But Ferdinand refused to 60, saying sit might
"be dangerous" The Emperor replied that
there was no danger at hesdqaarters-the
Nespolisans would scarcely make any opposi-
ton to an Austrian army, since Neapolitans
were towards. But Ferdinand very pertly re-
piled: "They are all towards, and l am like
wise Neapolisan. will not 60"
The King of Greece has found grace with Lord
Palmerston and Napoleon LII, and has been allowed
to dismiss his refractory Minister Kalergi.
Cen Canrobert, who seems to enjoy the conn
dence of Napoleon III. will probably get the chief
command Of Rome
The penny press in England are beginning to get
6,m footing there are three daily papers OF