New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
BRITAIN.
TIE ANGLO-TRENCH ALLIANCE FALLING
TO PIECES

Tie news is important as regards the changing
aspect Of relations between France and England.
Public rumor no longer hesitaes to say that an Anglo
Austrian aince is necessary TO couneract the threat
ened alliance between Russia and France. Official
information being kept carefully from the public We
have no means OF knowing how far these new alliances
have progressed. Such hints as are given on the
subject come from the Paris correspondence of the
London journals.
The TimtS's Paris correspondent says:
"Wheihcr well founded or not the opinion is very
general that lot only does there exist serious differ
eIce between France and England, on mo,e than one
point, but also that the alter has been completely
IecoDcied TO Austria and tht the former is now ON
more than friendly terms with Russia; and the Aus
TRANS in Paris boast that il is not possible for two
cabinet. to be moro anicable terms than those of
NtDna and London That corresponding sentiment
prevails between Russia and France Is equally be
eyed, ard certain ex Minister Of Louis Philippe Is
said to have recently offered to wager reasonable sun
that England end Austria on one hand, aud Russia
and France on the other, would soon be more openly
hostile In all these predictions the wish, no doubt Is
father TO tie thought II these statements are to De
believed, the same rivalry that formerly existed be-
tween the French and English Embassadors at Con-
santinople is revived ow ing to the alarming progress
of French influence obtained by their great tolerance
in Turkish affair.". Lord Sretford demanded and re-
ceived unlimited powers; it being evident that France
Lad the support of Russia of Eogland accepted
the cooperation OF Austria. Again, in the Neapotan
question France has been equally all along disposed to
act in this matter also with extreme forbearaDce, IN
comparison with the more decided policy OF England
The TIMES correspondent quotes letter from
Munich, which says:
England is by no means Satisfied with France,
who seems indifferent about requiring from Russia the
execution Of the treaty Of 3Cth March, and England,
p,reeving this disposition draws clo'er to Austria.
At the rsk (Dduy Neics correspsndent) OF uterng
what the MOHt,eur may perhaps denounee as An
odious crlumly feel it an imperative duty to say
empl aiicaly that Dste6d Of being i'll harmonious rri
tons tbecabnets OF London and Paris arr at this mo-
ment almost at deggeis drawn. The difference be-
tween them on the question Of the execution Of the
treaty of Paris is most serious aud Us 20 what is 10 be
done with Neples, they absolutely at skies and
seveIs. The French Government. lelrn from goot
source is sppiehcIsive that England may be drivea to
occupy Il Island of Sicily, Ill order, IN case Of con-
yuscn in Europe, 10 give her point GGpDu equal to
that which France and Austria have acquired for
themselves by their respective occupations OF Rome
and IouIbardy. really cannot explain the approx.
nation of the English cabitei toward tue policy o.
Austria but BY the conjecture that dplomatists must
lave reasons of which the public are Ignorant 10 ss
poet a secret alliance betNeeD France aud Russia.
observe that the NOrd, the Russian organ a. Brussels
eptnks now in almost identical terms with the French
Government journals OF the questions On which the
onch ard English Governments are understood 10
differ Moreover, notice that the verne neS pa
per published uncer Government auspices reprodu;es
The following extract from German papcrs: The
'DQnuJe docs not believe IN the continuance OF the
'Auglo French alliance
The Paris writer of TIE LohdoS Morning Post takes
different view Of the case, and saye that the diplo-
n.acv Of England and France, 6csPtehe idrgHes ola
third Po, is united on all great questions calculated
to insure TIE tranquility OF Europe.
Tie PoIis JourHol des Dc5ots alec processes Itself
sva1e Of the shifting gouud Of the Alliance. Ii says:
"Eulolesn politics are suie i ~ singular trans
formations, ard tie execution OF the Ttay OF Paris
prel.ree for Us each day fresh surprise. One Of
lie Irost curious is the reconciliation that has been
ccmpshed between Euglend and Austria, which the
journals OF the two countries now conie To- Europe.
The memory is full of the bitter ard violent poeucs
INDUCED in only short time ago by the English jour-
ma ith respect to what they termed the achaye sm
and dupicity of Austrian policy. But now everything
chapeod; the most important English jourDal-Ths
Times openly defends this very policy, aud it asserts
that M Cabinet of Vienna has the best reasons ia the
world for not evacuaiing the Danubian principates.
The DRY ans Of the Austrian Cove nneit opine their
part that England has less excelt nj reasons for main
tanning her feet il the Black Sea- Tins not ALI they
applaud TO tie skies the particular claims acquired by
The English Gov eminent and It's representative al Vi
eI ma 10 the friendship of Austria by combining their
mutual efforts ae aims. the union OF the municipalities
formally supported in the Congress of Paris by the first
PlepipoteptiaIy OF Eogand. Lord Clarendon. Al Vi
emma the game is now considered a. won.'
THE QUESTION OF THE PERSONALITIES
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO LEAVE.
The Paris Prose- states that the Austrian Govern.
l. II tie deu,and Of INN.