New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-22


in Which such 40 assimilation isto oe carried ou'.
sea. in the Cor.es for the representatives OF tue
Colonies. Under such circumstances, the Dego-
tisiiops o. Mr.. Soule will lead to no result.
new political party 10 forming in Spain, and h
,sid 70 be connected with influential persops At the
Court of Lisbon; is has 40 Toeri,n Union IN
vieu-s fusion of Portugal aud Spain-ro be ac-
eonpH.htd BY the marriage of the King Of Porta'
cal with the Princess of A.turii. Geo S@rrsno,
the reputed father of the Princess, lie st the head
of this party.
In Germany a law regulating the printing aud
publ,sbipg business has been quietly srlugg'ed
through the Germanic Diet a, Frankort sccord-
inc TO which 70 one is allowed 10 establish, or 10
continue the printing or publishing BUSINESS with
out the permission Of the loca government, aud
such permission may be wi,hdr4~n By the po-
lice of the respective States without any lswsuiti
it is enough TO prove that dangerous sot suover-
live papers or books have been o. ned or
printed by the establishment. Sucl jerm,n
freedom, under the thirty tyrsnta wlo are upheh
by England and France. The Elecsor of Hesse
Csssel i'll medIatey put the law IN force, and has
clo,ed the estaslishUents Of about dozea PRINT
er, and publishers in Csssel, for having pdb'hed
boots uppslatable to the Government The re-
sctionsry party iD Germany nov feels stroag
enough to cast aside ant punrh those very
conservative me mbers of the late Frankfort Par
lament who always sided with the Governments
and Princes. Professor Biedeuu iun, for instance
the Rreate,t enemy of the Germsn Republicans
has been deprived of his Professor.hip. Tne
Primes cannot forget that he once acknowledged
the sovereignty OF the people, aud deaied the d.
vine right. Or course, nobody feels compass on
for tho,e quOndsm tools Of the Prices, who a.
ways spplauded and suggested the reactionary
measures Of lSi9.
The attempts of the English Government to
enlist foreign troops have already sign,lly
filled in three States: Prussia, Switzerland and
Spain; the Governments OF those countries hav-
ing officially declared that they cannot give
permission for foreign enlistment. The mnor
States of Germany will soon make similar de-
claration; emo the most unpopular measure OF
the Ministry will prove an evidence Of their short
siehteonc.s and their utter incapacity to COM
prelend either the English or the Continental
mind. They are reduced TO the necessity OF en-
listing such volunteers as present themselves
at tier otp6ts, without being allowed to can
vars the foreign States with oil the snowy splen-
COR Of the English army.
For the present moment public attention
watches with anxiety the negotiations Of Austria
and Prussia. The widest combinations are
spoken of, and are believed; the substance Of
the secret article OF Dec. 2, is explained BY every
bOoy in q different way. 1t is said that France
bas allied herself 10 Austria with Roman
Catholic aim in view, and that Prussia, accord
ipely, seeks a separate alliance with Eoglsnd in
the Protestant interest Baron Usedom's mission
TO London is, likewise, the theme of specul,t1rs
and politicians. So much is sure that while
the King Of Prussia dispatched q friend of
Cbevalier BuDfen, q statesman of the so called
liberal faction. to London without any pi'paole
object, but only with the general instruction of
bringing about good understanding bet Eeen
Prussia and England, a member of the reaction
aIy party, Colonel Mauteuflel was sent to Vienna.
Prussia 10 evidently tired Of her isolated position,
and repepts Of having been more honest han
Austria, which, for her policy Of selfshne",
gets share of the profits of war without any
ritA
The political negotiations, and the attempts at
peace, are again marred by the une1pested turn
Of the military operations. Sevastopo was TO
be destroyed and taken, before the Limitation OF
the Russian power in the EuIine, the reduction
Of the feet and the razins OF the fortress could
be proposed to the Gar without irritating him.
But it seems that the incspscity Of Lord Rag Ian
destroys the schemes of Lord Palmerston. Ac-
csrdipgly orders have been given to sttsck and
to take the fortress at any price. The lombard
ment was to begin on the 2Sth, and the assault
was expected on the 3lst of December last. Oar
latest accounts from the Cimca extend on'y to
the Goth, and up to tia. tune nothing had been
done.
The last order of battle Of the Russians was the
following according to Russian sources:
!. Army Of Tauride, 1901 900 mea ia the Cri-
mea, and 80 goo men garrison Sevassopol.
2. Black Sea Army, 10000, (Odesu and around
Odesn )garritons Of Kinbourn aud OrzakOf.
3. Army of the Danube, 40, 900 men, including
the garrisoDs OF REM and Ismail.
4. Army Of Poland, 100, 900 men.
5. Baltic Army, $4,000.
G. Great Reserve Army, $4,000, that is to say
400 600 men, exclusive of the Asistic Armies in
the Trans Caucasian Provinces, or the OIus and
Jaxsires, in Kamtschstka and on the mouths OF
the Amour which amount together to 10000
men more. This brings the Russian Army up to
above COG, goo men, and seems scarcely to be eI-
soceyate3