New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28

peace reeotia'iops at Vienna
The French, srd stu more tie Tarh. war
much sstonisfed - see Muhis Ps,hA thu. /
rossy, young Prince Stourtz,, son Of the LAT
n. 'podsr Of Moldava, ADMITTED 70 the cousc
# W.T. in which the plan Of the canp,isn wa
20 be s.'ttled. Though Mahli. Pashs d s,insuishe
himself IN some OF the .kirmishes on the Danube
By persopa bravery, still bic family tradition, ar
thoroughly Russian and his father wa, nosori
cusly pspsioner Of the Car, aud distiogaishs
himtelf by Bis attachment to Russia. 1t was
Therefore, rather strange to s.e such q man pres
trt at the council Of war in vAi.h, beside bi y
robody but Lord Rsglsn, Gen. Cinrob-r: and
Oner Pasba took part 1t seems .bst the Turks
at Eupstoria are to act prominent part In the
reIt campaign, since Oaer PA,ha hse sent orders
to YarDa and Soumla fer the embsrc,tion of all
The avsilsble Turkish troops, and nearly all tie
corps of the Dobro]j. is now marching t. Varna.
while Gen. Osten. Sacken lie concentrating his
forces around Eupstoris.
The refugee officers are now in greater favor
10 Turkey than before M,jor SchTarzenscrg
Batorfy, Of the Hungarian army, has bsc,me
Aide de Camp of Williams Pasha who 10 to re-
organize the Asiatic army, which. without TIE
eIertions of Ismsel Pasba, Gen. Kmetty, would
have been entirely annhila.ed by fearful mismsr-
SEGMENT. Even the Austrian papers now ac-
kbo~. edge the p,sst services Gen. kmetty has
rendered TO the Tarks; still, their position is not
the Russians are concentrating their civalry in
TraDscaucssia, with the view Of taking the of.
fnsiye so soon as the season permits. The vic
tory over ShaDyl and the csptare of Circassiin
fortress by Baron Nicola belong to the usual
Russian Asiatic tales. 1t has been sscertAined,
st least such is the version of the Vienna papers
that no such victory was gained by the Russians
in fact, that there had been no conflict in Daghes
tan up to the New.Ye
The great topic Of the day 10 the sudden death
Of the Car Nicholas. thitk the manner in
which the public here received it was most uube.
coming "L'ttoik ds Nord" was peformsd at
Dlury Lane, Scribes and Meyerbeer's last opera,
on Peter l and Catharine. Just at the moment
when the Car, according to the Libretto. is dead
drunk, the manager stepped forth aud said SOL
EMMY, Ladies aud gentlemen have the honor
" to inform you that Lord Clarendon has an-
nounced to the Pee ire 10 Parl ,me n. that the En-
peror Nicholas is dead, and that the hopes for
"speedy peace are increasing" Tremendous
rsfollowed the announcement the ladies' in the
boxes waved their hinokerchiefs, the band struck
up "God save the Queen" and "Partant pour Ia
"Syrie." This manifestation Otjoy and satisfaction
on the death of the Car gave one an idea Of the
fear which he had inspired while living. could
not help remembering the words of Demosthenes
to the Atht bians in his first Philippe, aludDg to
the rumor Of King Philips death: "Apd if it
"were so, what difference would it make to youl
1.-The dies, you certainly will soon raise another
Philip, by continuing to manage your affairs 10
"tbe same way az before; since i. was not 80
much by bis own power, as by Jour careless
"ness, that Philip grew to such greatness" So
far the only results Of the great event are the
rilipg Of the funds, and a decline 10 tallow.
The pguine expectations Of tie friends Of peace
are today somewhat damped since 1t has been
ascertaned that the negotiations at Vienna will
not be opened in earnest before the fall of Sevas
topol where Just now the Russians b ave gained
q success against the French, who attacked the
contemporaries suddenly raised before the
Al.Iberiic tower.
While Lord John Russell, the Coloni, Minis
ter is engaged at Vienna, and seems to think that
his stay may be protracted- be has written
to his family that bis children should be rent
after bim-the Colonial Empire begins to totter.
At Ballerat serious conflict has taken place be-
tween the diggers and Her Majesty's troops, on
account of the Objectionable license system
Above forty men were slsn or wounded, am ing
them two of the EDglish officers and several of
the leaders of the diggers. The disturbance has
been suppressed, but the blOOdshed will not easily
be forgotten. At the Cape a new Kaffir war Is
sppreher ded and England has no army to spare.
The war must, therefore, be fought by the Colo
ni,ts Themselves, ard raise the selfconscious-
ness Of their force. We see everywhere the de
clire Ct EpglaId's power and prestige. Balak-
lava has been transferred to London and to the
Antip0dts.
To return 20 the death of the Gar, his success
tor the Emperor Alexander III, Nicolaievitch, has
confirmed the powers of Prince Gorchakof for
the negotiations at Vienna. Menchikof was re-
called by Nicholas before his death, Immediately
after the defeat at Eupatoria aud Prince Gorcha-
iof, of the Danubian army, appointed Command
er in Chief with Osten Sacken as bis second.
Gen. Radiger, probably the mos. distinguished OF
the Russian Generals, lie in high favor with the
rev Gar and it is said that he is to become
Minisser.of War, VITA more power than any OF
bis predecessors in Office, since Nicholas always
RESERVED to biuself the management OF his