New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

Austrian Empire IN Danger-FermeniGiio
in Eastern Enropc-PIans of the Croats,
Hungarinns and MoIdavians.
Special Corresponding OF The Tribune.
PARIS, 2ith Aug. lsis.
Mesys. Greciy s. NcElraA
While the re;rosrade party are everywhere re-
joicug over what they fancy great trunph-.n Ing
land the arsocrecy and the merchants al the suppress
sion Ofhe Irish rebellion in France the bOurgeosc and
tho mouarchsts at the death Of the Revolution in Prus-
STA the bureaucracy a; s approaching restoration to
he old supremacy; in Austria the absolutsts at the
victories n Radctsky in l:ay-twO new clements sre
approaching give 10 the revolutionary forces an ire
s.siblc reinforcement these are Famine and Winter
Against them arm.ss are powerless and msFtalla Of
no effect
In Ireland the Potato crop which through the sum
mer thus far bad worn promising appearance has
suddenly shown signs Of disease. In All parts OF the
island the malsdy is severe, and millions OF human
beings are thus deprived Of the means Of subsistence
The Government which has just conquered them has
no sternstveit must feed them. II calculated that
tn millions sterling will be required for this purpose.
This must be paid by British capital. What Will
be the consequcncel Way, that Parliament will take
measures 10 prevent the necessity Of paying as much
again radical reform in the internal constitution of
and labor. Of landlords and tenants will be numerically
changed whether for the best for the better
will depend on the wisdom of those by whom the
change is made but change there will be, and tina,
ere long What all the considerations Of abstract jus
tee in the world could not effect will be yielded to
such summons as the present Ireland might forever
appeal 20 Eng and for reform but long as only the
head and heart Of England were addressed the appeal
l,rt
purse she will see is not made again.
Nor is the state Of ENGLAND herself calm and stable
A. we have been led to suppose The Potato crop is
ruined in many places and the Grain harvest is not 30
abundant a. was expected. A Chartst plot has been
discovered in London and the whole kingdom is flung
into paroxysm Of terror which argues anything but
that supreme confidence in the eternity Of British in
s,utons which the journals Of London so much de-
light to proclaim The majesty of England is, after
ALL fragile at the base the feet Of the statue are OF
clay Its day will come. sooner later whether to-
morrow or the next century. no man can foretel. \
ieudal aristocracy monopoizng the soil, and moned
aristocracy monopolizng the materials implements
of industry are both things that cannot stand before
the spirit that is abroad Nor will they disappear peace
fully by gradual and harmless process. 1t were bet
ter perhaps that they should do So that they should
owe their death to the increase of intelligence and TO
progressive legal reform But the world will not wal,
for that the process is too slow. These times use
more expeditions measures. a Revolution in England
cannot be avoided There is presumption in that
prophecy
On this side Of the Channel the eiervescence is rs
far as ever from being at end. For the past week
we have had constant agitation and have expected
popular demonstration from day to day. The Govern
Inant has feared it and taken measures accordingly
Troops have been stationed around the Hall OF the
Assembly in the Paais National strong deachments
have been under arms day and night the guards
around the Hotel de Vile and the Pantheon have been
reinforced and changed along the Bouevards at tue
Porte Denis and the Porte 81 Martin companies OF
the Mobiles have been stationed and IN the Fauhourg
du Temple and the Faubourg st Antoine, large deiach
ments have been distributed while at all the more i'm
poriani points artillery have been placed to be ready in
case of need. At the same time the National Guard
have received orders TO be prepared If they should
| be wanted Fortunately, whether because the alarm
was fslsc one or because the display of force over
awcd the nspraors no of attempt at an emeute
has been made and most of the troops are Withdrawn
and the city to-day is comparatively quiet.
The conspiracy real supposed is said TO have had
for its object put cnryV upon the throne and union
between the Logtmists and the phppisis is alleged to
have been one of its prelimnaes 1t said that The
Count Of Cbambord who is chdless, has adopted the
grand son OF Louis Philippe as his heir, and that thus
the parties reconced after their long and eyentiu
hostility. At the same time they have enlisted great
number both of the ourrers who out OF work. an
the merchants who out OF customers and intend 10
seize upon the Government, by a coup de man. That
this story true in spirit If not in letter have LITTLE
doubt The Monarchist party have certainly made
"a. IN
two numerous classes above mentioned both in Pari.
and in the Departments in the former by means OF the
public misery and the stagnaton of business, both Of
which they do not scrupc to lay TO the charge OF the
Republic aud in the Departments through the influence
of the clergy which is there omnp and is eXerted
in behalf OF the old political ideas. Nor have any
doubt that If the party saw prospect OF success with
out too much boodshed they would at once attack that
Republic lnism which they hate, and which as they say
has already cost France thousand six hundred mil
lion lives But while the Republic commands the army
they will not make any attempt and for the present
they are Of any support from that source But
it not certain that they will not carry their point
either by insurrecuon or by the coming election OF
President 1t would be indeed strange thing to see
monarchy again proclaimed in France, but history has
facts equally singular and since the Revolution was lost
y
through wha, forms it will have to pass. The only
thing that is certain is that the end of all its metamor
phoses will be the Democratic and Social Republic not
only in France but throughout Europe.
The public curiosity is at last satisfied upon the docu
mcnts collected by the Committee OF Inquiry. SAID
satisfied but that saying too much part of the do
cuments of 90 scandalous that their publica-
ton would result in the ditorce OF some mar.
rled couples that endure life together, are
by tacit consent retained in the hands of the Com.
mttee and only exhibited to members Of the Assem-
by-a rather dangerous confidence seeing that the
secrets In question at the mercy Of hundred
and odd individuals The retaining of this part Of the
documents is great disappointment 10 the lovers Of
pquani subjects OF conversation but for those whose
tssle runs for political scandal there is abundant salts
faction in those which published have carefully
wsded through the whole, in order If possible, TO dis
cover what ts real character and 10 do injustice 10
the Comm ,ttee such an egglomeration OF dangerous
fragments and useless revelations, accusations without
ground personal animoscs and private weakness was
never made before The Committee have traversed the
Revolution from the glorious days OF Feorusry TO the
bloody struggle Of June for the express purpose OF
smearng IL with NTH. Whatever was great ana noble
they have done their best to bcie and render con
temptble the faults and the errors OF the men con-
~ o. fNpv hat