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

Nh'VogA ito ieEbsno'o Uk|urf tLt oV'uih~
that Russia was sufficiently punished for hsvlog
disturbed the pace Of Europe, and that her fur
tber humiliation ard weakness would be eaDser
Gus to the balance Of power
There are, litewise, rumors in Psris, on tne
evacuation of the Crimea, not by the Russians
but by The Allies. The portion Of Seva topoi 10
posse ssicn Of the Allies is to be entirely razed' as
We bsye ssid, end the demolition is now going on
Kamiesh Bslsklava and RupatoIia on the o'ae'
hard are to be pumt rously garrsored and the res'
Of the allied army is to leave. The Sandman con
tipgent, it is said, will winter at Varns.
Much is expected, on ell aides, from the journey
which the Gar bas made from one end of his En-
pire to ibe other; end the question occurs wnas
impression BIAS be carried back with him to 81
Petersburgl He was thus enabled to rec person
ally the itate of the country to judge Of the spirit
of the nation, to estimate its resources, and 10
convince himself of their exhaustion or endurance
The warlike excitement in Russia it seems, Goes
not abate. Touching the prosperity of Russa' 'ne
Germ an papers state that Russian cotton manu-
facture is now fOurishing, and that since the
blockade Of the Baltic is raised, and the Winter
renders the internal roads and communications
very easy immense exports Of fax, linen, llnseed'
hemp, and 30 forth, begin to arrive at Mcneil. An
other fact regarding the development OF Russian
industry lie significant, which is, that the war nav
ing stopped the sugar Importation immense guam
titles have been made from the beet root, aud the
Ise of price has been accordingly insignificant.
This, however is the invariable attendant on Pro-
tec,ioD whether directly laid on or resulting from
tie evil of war and Russia henceforth may be in
dependent in sugar making as the whole southern
portion Of the Empire is exceedingly adorable TO
beet culture The erection Of new Notifications
around St. Petersburg is 1t is stated, greatly acil
;tated by the discovery Of granite on the banks
the Lake of Ladoga whence it is more easily sent
to the capital than it has been from Finland. There
is rumor that the whole male population will 30
called to arms t. form the ayrtre-Jan of the Da-
tional forces In the great cities the fashionable
women are intensely patriotic French essences
and knicl -knacks find no purchasers, and domestic
products, inferior or not, are sought for. These
all are poor ndices Of Russian procivty to peace.
From Asia we bave the news received By tele.
graph at Liverpool shortly before the departure of
BE steamer mat omer raSna was aa'anc...y upon
Kutais from the River 1ngour, where he had
stopped to intreneh himself after crossing the river
and defeating the Russians. This is possible but
not very probable.
The predominant fact in the Continental intelli-
gence aside from that bearing On the question of
peace is the death of Count Mole, the Minister Of
Justice of Napoleon in 1912, Louis Phppe's first
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and afterward his
Premier. Next tom. Guizot and NJ. Theirs, Count
Mole was perhaps the most prominent of French
politicians under the Orleans dypasty. In 1889
he concluded long and bitter struggle with the
Opposition in the Chamber of Deputies by resign
ing his place to Theirs, and going into retirement
where he remained till after the revolution of 184S
when he was again recalled to public life. He
elected by the people Of Bordeaux as a member OF
the Constituent Assembly, In which body he exer-
cised great influence on the Conservative side
After the usurpadon of Dec. 2, he again withdrew
to private life where he remained till his death,
which took place suddenly, from apoplexy, at hi
country seat near Chantlly, on the oath ult., in
the seventy sixth year of bis age.
The International Conference on the Sound
Dues was opened at Copenhagen on the goth ult
No representative from the United States was
present. for the reason, according to the European
lournalp, that the American Government has
made, or will make, private arrangement Of the
question with that of Denmark.
Some changes have taken place in the British
Cabinet, on which we comment elsewhere. tn.
London Times has several more silly articles on
its mares nest of war with the United States.
kkn,n
we give tive of them on another page.