New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

he news from 6orORo.
The electric convulson which is destined 10
purify the atmosphere and rsvivfy the Institutions
Of the Old World still speeds on its predestlned
GRAND. Among the resul.s which are already VIZ
tually secured if not accomplished are the ioiiow'
ing;
The utter abo lltiOn Of Royalty and Arstoerae!
In France, and the es Enlistment instead Oh
athorough Democracy, Political and sOclai
The virtual fusion Of the various Kingdoms, Grand
Duchies and States composing GERMANY in'o
one great Federative Empire, retaining some
monarchieal forms but thoroughly imbued
with Republican spirit and protected by Lib
eral institutions
The liberation and independence OF Tally, and
It's partial il not complete union into Con
federacy or League, with com mon rag,
Tarid, Army and Code;
The resurrection of POLAND and It's re-admlsslon
asan Independent and powerful Republic mo
the great family OF Civilized and CHRISTIAN
Nations and
The Liberation of BOHEMIA, HUNGARY, the TYRoL
&c. from the despOtic grasp in which they
have 50 long been crushed, and The reduction
OF AUSTRIA fro m the first to about the lhlrd
rank among the Powers Of Europe.
war between DENMARK and Prussia growing
out of the claims Of the former to the German
Ducbies of schlsswig and Holstein as stipulated
at the gensrs Pscifcaton of Europe in 1915, while
the Duchies detest the Danish connection ana ID
sst on becoming part of the new Germanc Onion'
would seem inevitable; but it will be a short war
fno other intermingles with IT, Denmark must re-
cede from Germany, or be driven out. Nor need
we apprehsnd that AUSTRIA, under her present
rule, will make any very determined struggle 10
resstabish her dstested dominion in Italy she has
quite enough to do to preserve what Is LETT 10 her
north Of the Alps. But the beligerent attitude oil
RUSSIA a. now fully developed in the Manifesto OF
the Autocrat Nicholas. 10 a far graver matter he
has not only vast donnons, the greater part OF
which were never irrsdisted by the first glimmer
ings OF Freedom, with vast Army and numer
Gus and wsrlike people to whom the idea OF re-
sisting his pleasure would seem a sscrilege, bot
he has al abundance of the sinews OF war,
wherein he differs from every other potentate OF
Europe. Nearly every other monarchy Is emosr'
raised in its fnancss if not absolutely bankrupt,
while the AutocrEt has treasure in store and In
vested ready to be drawn upon at his need. Should
Poland have risen against her chief oPpressor' s
the vague accounts from her capital would seem to
Indicate the carnage upon her fields during the TWO
ensuing months will be- horrible. But Poland VIII
find allies where she has hitherto encountered hos
tiIi,y a chilling neutrslty-in renovated derms-
ny and ia Republican France. Wise and prudent
a. the Peace policy of Lamsrtine is, We do not
believe it can be maintained in the actual
presence OF a deadly struggle for Polish indepen'
dence. The manifesto of Nicholas is a virtual de-
Il. ,ogx sip he Ia doom
feel the edge of the despots sword as soon az It can
reach her vitals. Will she remain passive then,
until Poland, Prussia, liberal Germany, are success
sively cloven down, and the Cosssck hordes darken
like locusts the banks OF the Rhine No-that &C
cords not with tho impulses of France. lfPoland
has indeed risen mighty War Of Opinion Is inevi-
table and unless Liberty shall again be betrayed
by some ono of her own fortunate and unprinepied
champions, more ambitious OF throne than OF the
fame Of Washington, the expulsion OF despotlsm
from Europe Is certain.
As to 9RrAr BRITAIN and IRELAND. we comb
IDENTIFY believe that the kne Of the wrongs OF ages
has sounded. and that very few days will bring
~ tidings Of a desperate collision between the
Government troops and the Disnhsrited Classes
even In London itself OF the wisdom and tmeli-
ness Of popular outbreak. We express no opinion
butwe believe the great Chartst demonstration ad
vsrtised for the 9th inst was made, that the Gov
srnment attempted to dispense it, and. that blood
shed inevitably resulted. Our impression is that
the Chsrtists were probably overpowered. but for
every drop of their blood shed in such strife the
Aristoeracy will yet be held to strict and fear
full account England may not yet be ripe
for Revolution, but she is clearly ripeniDg.
And in Ireland, it 10 idle to think OF farther sub.
mission. The People must stsrvs or the Landlord
class must cease to rule; and even Humanity
oounssis that the contest be brought to an issue at
the earliest possible moment. A successful rebel
lion four years ago would have ssved the lives Half
Million victims Of famine and pitiless exactions
and We trust such another famine will not be wait
Cd for The Soil Of Ireland should support its cul
dvators hrst before contributing to pamper the
vices and luxdries Of its pretended Lords, tenn
poral and spiritual whose UNDESIRABLE eIactons
can never be lightened except by the strong hand
The class who usurp the province Of making
laws for the Irish People will never oompre
bend what the welfare Of that People demands,
aud would not grant it If they did. Psrs-
ment represents the few whose great study is to
tax which Poverty aud Industry pay to Luxury
and Idleness. They have no idea that the Toing
Millions have any r'gAts at all. and regard all legs
aton 10 behalf Of suoh rights sgrsrsp spolation.
There 10 scarcely room to hope for any improve
msns Of the average condition Of the Irish People
except through . Revolution and that cannot be
far distant We wish we could believe there
would be no needless bloodshed but even that, in
the present temper OF both parties and in view of
the training the Irish have enjoyed, is hardly prob
able Since Revolution 10 the only resource left.
the more speedy it, outbreak, the more sudden and
complete its succsss the better for mankind. We
shall await each successive arrival from Europe
with anxious but not gloomy socitude
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