New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

The HiberRia brings no very important de
velopment in European politics. The particulars
Of the recent struggle in Pans, and the measures
adopted since its termination, viii, nevertheless
be read with much interest. Toe impartial OBJ
server cannot fail TO be struck with symptoms Of
reaction Of feeling. In the general horror fol-
lowing such fratrcidal slaughter, men have
learned 10 sympsthize with the sufferers with
out regard TO the side on which they fought
The violent tumults which are fermenting ia
the Provinces, from the same cause, threaten
trouble to the Government, and all the energy and
decision Of Csvsignac will be required 20 maintain
his policy Of Peace, and yet stay the progress Of
instruction The Ministry and Assembly, on the
other hand, seem vibrating toward the former
measures Of the monarchy, and the pure rePubli-
canism Of the President will here also be the main
anchor to which the hopes of France may be
trusted
In Italy there is the same delay in the North
from ineficiency Of the royal commander, and the
same bitter spirit Of resistance to the Bourbon
sway, in the South. The attempt 10 negotiate
with Austria having failed, the necessity Of some
energetic movement on the part Of the Lombard
In Russia aud Sclavonian Germany, the pro
gress OF the scheme Of reconstucting Sclavon
ian nation, has been arrested by soourge more
insidious than conspiracy and more terrible than
war The march of the dreaded epidemic which
modern science has not been able to stay, is the
more certain from it's delay, and we shall be for
funate il Us violence is checked before reaching
our shores.
The news from Germany Is Of considerable IN
terest, though its tenor was not unexpected The
election of the Archduke John as Regent, secures
the union of the German States, at period when
il is highly important 10 the quiet OF Central
Europe. The armistce entered into with Den
mark gives strong hopes of peaceable ad
justment Of the Schleswig Holstein affair.
In Ireland the People are organizing and their
presses are full Of HINTS on military tactics. The
Government is carrying things with high hand
Two lads, for using some military phrases have
been transported in disregard Of the Jurys re-
commentator 10 mercy" The proprietor Of the
Irish Ftlon, john MARTIN, is prosecuted, but
evades detection, while DEvIY REILLY who
wrote the pungent letter to the " Lord Assassin,
is 70 be tried, but only for using some military
phrases at public meeting. The Irish papers
give full extracts from the reports of the second
Tabernacle Meeting in this City The Nation OF
the 9Th refers 10 America in these words
ave publi.h to-day glad tidngs from America which
TO in words that make our hearts leap and our
hands burn for action. True and unpurchsseable
friends We hear your voice attend your exhorta-
tons treasure up your love as the traveller in the
desert cherishes the water in his sourd Every sun
that passes on its way 10 you rpens
pectation and means OF action. Do not distrust
Ireland she viii prove herself worthy Of your friend
ship and her own destiny. She waite but the hour OF
complete union and preparation to ding from her arms
the rusty chain OF ages. she will be wise As well MS
brave, and, at any cost, Free Nation once again"