New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14


Ap'1 Sh .oncession 10 the revolutionary party,
'.;",;na nm the spirit Of Italian unity and ac-
nledoing that the Italians have right to com
Ian lie is. therefore. ready to resign his post
A. Prime Minister, and II is not impossible that his
resignation may be accepted; and Cardinal Vale
pr.is has great chances Of becoming his successor
NV that the Notes of Count Cavour have had such
alarming results, the publication of the Sandman
Mmorondum will probably be suppressed. Aus
tra would regard il as an open ProvOcaton OF re-
belion in L0Bbardy.
Sir Henry Buwer has been appointed Commits
sioner. on the part of England, for arranging the
final Constitution of the Danubian Princpallties,
after having ascertained the wishes eff the popula
tion Depend upon it, that the result of the in
quest will be plan for the union of the provinces,
though Austria and Turkey are averse to the
scheme. England and France have made up
their minds TO transform the lower basin of the
Danube into neutral kingdom, and Russia has
no objection to such q result, since the even
tual sovereign of the country cannot fail to become
the ally and the tool of the Gar, on account of the
religious connection Of the two countries. In the
meantime, Stirbey the AustraniziDg Hospodar OF
Wallscba whose term of office ceased on the ian
inst continues to intrigue at COnstahtlnOpls, and
il is said that being supported by the Austrian In
ternuDcio, and not opposed by the French embas-
ssdor, he has succeeded in being appointed Kaima-
KAN that is to say. Lieutenant Of the Province,
Commission. We state this fact with some re-
serve, though it is certain that he has lately sent
40 600 ducats-equa TO about one million dollars
to COnttantinOple TO bride the principal MEN,
bers of the Turkish Government Such sum
goes great way among the Pashas who have
been civilized at Paris and London.
A convention for evacuatiDg the Turkish terri
tory within the next six months has been signed
st Constantnople by the Embassadors Of England,
France, Austria and the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs. No foreign troops accordingly,
are to remain on any point of the Turkish empire
after the first of November, and the Bsshi-BazOuks
and Turkish contingent are handed over to the
Turkish Government, which avails itself, likewise,
Of en- opportunity to acquire the servceabe horses
and mules of the English army not to be carried
back to England. The Sultan fully confdes in
his native forces fer controlling or depressing the
outbreaks which may occasionally happen within
next months in connection with the publication of
tie Hat HamsyOun
The good unde rstanding between the English
and French troops is fast disappearing. Indeed
there were lately some quarres among the privates
in the Crimea. which have created bad blood. The
English officers, too, feel themselves somewhat
sighted by the official publication Of the history of
the war by the French hstOriOgrapher, NJ. Baza-
court who barely mentions them.
The Central American difficulty seems TO get
more serious. The Government, in anticipation Of
articles in the Press not calculated to settle the
complications; and by clever management it sue
ceeds in evadng any Parliamentary discussion of
the subject Sir Henry Bulwers appointment to
the Commission for settling the future condition of
MOldO. w allacba, sences bis brother Sir Edward
Bulwer Ly ton. Bright is still prevented by dis
ease from attending Parliament, and Golden, who
has lost his only son, is likewise absent. All the
other leaders of the peace party and OF the cotton
interest have not sufficient pluck to force debate
about the American complications, upon Lord Pal
merston. To-day's leading article in The Times is
well worth serious consideration, for 1t was IN
spired by the Foreign Office, and the concluding
remarks about the personal interest of the Ameri-
can Ambassadors to make their short stay in En-
gland, never exceeding three years, stepping
stone for their own future ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN the
States is calculated to enlist your best attention.
1t is really most important feature of MIR. Pierces
Administration that his ambassadors seem more
eager to prevent than to fuvOr the amicable settle
ment of international disputes But says The
Times sthe eugencies Of domestic politics are urgent
{" and an American ambassadors stay here IS short
The Conservative party, on Saturday last reOr-
eanized itself at the meeting OF the Carlton Club.
Gladstone Sidney Herbert, the Duke Of yelling
ton. the two Peels, Mr.. A. Hayward, the cor
respondent of The Morning Chronicle and several
other Peelites of minor Importance, were strongly
denounced for maintaining their connection with a
Club the principles of which they have abandoned
The motion for formally excluding them was ultl-
mately withdrawn. but the speeches made we're
sufficiently strong to show to those gentlemen that
their presence is annoying to majority OF the
Club and must cease in future The whole affair
makes greater noise in society than in the papers.
Still il is more than a simple party squa66e, ana
shows that the decomposition of the old parties
progresses most rapidly, impossible though 1t be
TO guess what new form they may assume, and
upon what platform they could be reconstructed.
Indeed. it seems that they are to split up into
many cques and in consequence of this the
problem of Parliamentary government must have
new solution, since the old government by the
two parties alternating in office cannot be carried
on any longer. A. T. L
DEBATE ON THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
In the House of Lords, the 9th ut, the Earl OF
Elen moved for of dispatches To the Governor
and Lieutenant Governors of the British North Amerl-
can colonies the military establishment to De man
tanned in them, and cepy of the report OF the Com
missoners appointed 1884 Ia inquire into the best
means Of organizing the militia of Canada and pro-
v0ing an efficient and economical means OF defense
for the colony He did not wish to embarrass the Gov
eminent hv the notion but he thought the rlmOr that
10 600 troops were TO be sent to Canada ekey 10
create an uneasy feeling in the United States aud n-
duce Congress to adopt measures OF precauton ana de-
Tense that would still further compicate the present
relations Of England and America. lie deplored
the opinion, gaining too much ground among US,
that there a strong hostile cling against England
on the part of the Americans generally. That enmty
to England felt and expressed more by foreigners,
the refugees and eIligrants from Great Britain, ana
disgraced rather the land of their birth than that Of
their adoption. All the better class of Americans
animated by KINDLY feelings to this country; and there
never time when the interests OF the two nations
wee closely bound together. He therefore
deeply depOTed the continuance of the enlist men'
controversy between the two Governments. As 10
! the Que~tons connected with Central America, it