New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

~ TIE ware. The working popSst'e- arc gnn,sy,
II sif Te>eHtmept IL Ow dlrecteS as''nNS LOS ny"
rent. Of N. loJspg bou.os, and NEXT against 'he
Government which has bad yearly all the cheaper
houses ulI,d down in order 70 enlarge the thor
Ouphta,e, principally or strategcai gto1h"', !"
ulke barricades impossible. Inc DE" ho1se- arc
al much more pretennous than the i"fWer ones,
and afford no sccoDm odations ioi poor PeOPie'
Nanoleon il somewhs. alarmed at these symptoms,
80 ias sept 100000 francs 10 the Mayors OF the
no,,e, arro,dis ehis, to enable them 70 asslst
The moor in paving their reDts. Be-l1es he Dunici'
psi, Of Pans has sent circulars TO The landlord.
iem,pGng them that by raising house-ren. they may
can,e disturbances which would suddenly seDd rents
dawn again. The middle classes, however, are
vro,h at such an interference with the rghts OF
pro,er1y. ard stigmauze il as rank socialism. The
alliance with England seems likewise ~ have los.
liza CHARM Napoleon speaks OF its Importance
,tiruer now than before, and reminds people OF hs
protestatiOns against coup ttat during the
Autumn Of 1851. The London Times fully under.
stands these signs and speaks on, asapst him.
Tie ihunderer first published Louis BlaDc's Cayenne
letters, and now hypocritcally depores that leading
FIWch statesn en-, tie very counseor and immediate
advisers Of the Emperor, should be reputed stock
jObLers. The Times goes even 80 far a. 10 compare
them with Ssdleir, and 10 pr0gLosticaie shame and
rum. such an article could not have appeared last
year in any London paper. PROBABLY the report.
nom NOhCO" ABOUT Increasing lnllHdC! DctNtcu
the Courts Of the Tueres and vi St. Petersburg
nay likewise have share i'll the Dcipient hostility
i.play ed by The ngsh papers against Napoleon
Moreover, the monetary difficulties Of the PArs
market seriously react upon The Exchange here, and
The Bank Of England il compelled TO rest1ict IT. adj
val ces still mole Thus the mOpeyed interest, for
merly NapoleOn's greatest wor-hiper, has remark
ably cooled Ci in it's admiration of Imperial policy.
The VieLna papers, the other hano, cong ratuate
the world upon the French crisis since they expect
that under such serious circumstances Napoleon
vil not dare TO act decvely in the Naples question,
while he Will remain powerful enough to restrain
tie English Government from any rash expodI'
ton. SO much is certain, that the Anglo French
u imatum 10 the King OF Naples was sent oil on
Saturday last and that the English fleet uoder Ad
niral Dundas sailed from Ajscco on the l4lh, but
whether for Malta or for cruise IN the Mediter-
ranean is not yet certain. A. 10 the result nobody
| can fOretell it. Tie ultimatum Is cOuched IN the
most cOnciliatOry tone, and sufficiently shows the
intention Of Napoleon not to press matters, aud to
be satisfied with the slightest concessions; but King
Ferdinand has become quite another man since he
| saw the Russian circular. Originally frightened
| BY the AnglU-F rench proceedings he now buOycd
| up by Russian counsel, and wishes to have the
points Of alteration referred to new Paris Con.
ference. Prussia, Austria and Russia united in
| demanding be. meeting Of the Representatives
| Of the great European powers Napoleon ia not
ayerse 10 it, but England ia opposed to the Confer
ence, fOreseeing that it cannot but lead to rupture
| Ot the Western Alliance aud TO q closer union Of
France and Russia.
| The Crystal Palace frauds by Robson, the author
Of several dramas If considerable popularity. and
| the stupid and unnaDy freaks OF Lord Ernest ane
son OF tie late MAJ qus Of Londonderry, and
NEPHEW of the late Lord Hardtnge, now O.cupy the
| attention Of the London pubic These, and some
ubiavOrable rumOrs cOnnet ted with the operations
Of Viscount Maidstone Oh the turf, are not Of ma
turc 10 give high opinion Of the morality Of Eng
lish society. Indeed, if We look back upon the last
| few years upon the affairs and exposures Of Win
| die and Cole, of COsmO Gordon, OF Sir Deao Paul,
| Straban d Co.. Of the Aberdeen Bank, the TIP
| perary Bank and the Royal British Bank, of tie
Westminster improvement bonds, the 1igh. of
| Frank Villiers, James Sadeir and ViscOunt Maid
| itone the suicde of John Sadleir, the cquivoca
position of Mr.. j. Mc'iregor, H. p, Mr.. Brown,
NJ = (fOr TeWbsbury), aud several Irish members,
the fiends of Sadeir We Cannot wonder that the
prestige of the English name has lost its power
| the Continent. 1t was not only the Criincau mis-
n anagemcnt but the general rOttenness of the sys
| TEN, which has become known 10 the world, and
| has lowered the estimation in which Englishmen
| are held.
| To all the candidates for the Circumccution
| Office in every country of the world, / urgently
recommend the reading of to-dsy's leader in
| The London Times oh the Italian question.
After q great quantity OF big words, and de-
nuncIatlOns Oi INTENDED Auttrlhn ana rtnch
annexa,ioDs, we are informed that "A note,
"cOuched in the most moderate and concllia.Ory
"termr, has doubtless been presented by this time
lat Naples. On its rejection which we do not
"expeet-the two Leg ,tons will withdraw, aud
"the combined squadron, by that time at Malta
evil proceed touGrd but not to, the Italian
coast Let the worst come to the worst, and
"lct His Majesty be ever obstinate, aud ever so
DESTROYS to see the fleet for which he has offered
"a reward, IRE do not anticipate that the most timid
lady visitor at Naples uN hare to make tie least
" alit ration IN her arrangements" Now if such
are really the intentions OF England, We don't see
the reason why the fleet is sent to the Mediter-
ranean, though we know that the name of Admiral
Dundss cannot frighten even the most timid lady.
| We are at Il loss to understand how such eXpc-
| di ion can raise Englands prestige, though IT must
disgust every Italian patriot, and drive him in
e,i,ably into the arms either Of Murat or of Siaz
zini. The Piodmontese party, aid the Consti-
,utiopalists of Sicily, who trusted England. are
rendered simply ridiculous, by leaning on such
broken reed as Palmerston's support is known
| to be-. A. r. Z.
| AMMAN DDrU ATNy