New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14


We give Ia this mornings Trl51'pe the exciting
details Of the late Partisan Instruction. They VIII
he pensed with an intensity Of interest which not
even the first startling intelligence Of the Feb
mary Revolution could arouse. The question al
stake was Of lar greater moment and the charac'
ter ofthe conflict infinitely more stern and terrible
II was not whether the achievement OF certain re-
forms should be postponed for short penod' Out
whether the partial order the hali-iormed ounda-
tion Of the Republic, laid with toll and danger by
.oroe Of the noblest minds Of France should be
violently swept away and the nation delivered up
70 an anarchy even more irightiul than that when
followed the Revolution Of 1893 On one side
was the Republic--too hasty or TOO pro crastina-
ting. no doubt in many respects, but proiessedy
the symbol OF Order and Progress on the other
a large band Of men, generally from the lower
classes Of society and without any comprehension
of areatpoitcal acknowledgements and reckless
from a long familiarity with crimes or 1t may be-
want and melted by the hope Of plumber or ample
reward 10 carry out faithfully the plans OF the uu-
known leaders.
Who these leaders were. is at present the ques-
tiou which agitates the public mind. We can
hardly expect any satisfactory light to be thrown
upon his uncertainty, until the result OF the ex-
animation instituted by the National Assembly, Is
made known This much is evident, however
that the insurgents we're under the control OF some
powerful and intelligent head. 1t is scarcely ven
turing too far, 10 suppose that the agency oil nus
sis may have partly aided TO sustain them
That Jesuit Of the nations has had her share IN the
boodsned Of Prague she now threatens Prussia
4 Il.
and hopes by placing herself at the head oil the
Sclsyonic movement 10 become the controlling
power Of Europe. The unaccountable abundance oi
Russian gold ia Paris just before the revolt may
III explained on III supposition. But the worst
foes Of Franco dwell within her own borders and
If she should fall, it will be by her children's
hands
From present appearances Cavaignac VIII
continue at the head of the Government There
is much to be hoped from his humanity clear
Indictment and decision of character. The main
fear OF a reaction seems TO lie IA the possibility OF
Theirs being called TO the Council OF Ministers as
the ex Premier is still supposed to be secret ad.
hersnt OF the regency Of De Joinville. Our cor
respondent lib in letter written about tie
end OF May, gave curious version OF the heYoie
ton based on the schemes OF Theirs. Some pre-
dctons which he made at the time have been
singulsrly fulfilled as the following
There il no stopping place hs clubs ~W b, closed
ard fAe journals xRi som be G9ai Ltsscd rt me Sap
fsnqbsr regulations la the three weeks the Government
will consist OF Thers and Odon Barro aud IN three
months OF the Count de Paris and the Regency
The sentence we have tacised is now an eX
listing fact The writer though sympathizmg with
the ultra-radosl party, possesses an intimate
knowledge OF the general tendency OF affairs, and
many OF his apparently improbable speculations
have subsequently been fully verified The fol-
lowing for instance, is his letter OF the sth ut
corresponds very nearly with the late Govern
Inent changes
Ledru Rclhn and Lansrtine will give in their re
signstion as Members OF the government as CremieuN
resigned his station Minister of Justice day before
Yesterday and the Minister of Finance, Ducerc soon
will. Garner Pages VIII next ioll0w-and the two re
naming Ministers viii strengthen Themselves by Sc
nsrd, Armand Marrast and Gen. Cayaignsc.
4" But this Dictatorship will not last long, and the only
remsining choice viii be between the military
Dictator Csvaignac aud civil Dictator Theirs.
Outward quiet is stil preserved, but there is fer
mentston going in all minds faces look dark, the
general mood excited and irrated and only needs
stroke TO bring alter the oppressive feeling Of the
present moment the thunder Of dischargng musketry
aud the tumult of street conbAts
The political movements In other portions o.
Europe are almost forgotten in the overpowering
montcse army is recovering its lost ground and
Charles Albert has dexterously evsded the three
months loss OF the sarisons OF Treviso and Padua.
Without any marked success having been obtain
ed, the prospects of Italian independence are
brighter. The attention OF Austria viii soon be
directed to the retention OF her Sclayonian pro
vinces and IN any case the mediation OF England
Wi. probably secure adjustment Of the difficulty
On favorable terms for Northern Italy.
There is also hope that the difficulties between
Denmark and the German Coniederaoy viii be
settled IN time 10 prevent the whole North OF
Europe from being involved in the struggle. The
most alarming indications OF revolution are those
exhibited among the Scsvonic notions OF Eastern
Europe. II these movements ara sustained and
encouraged by Russia, as letters from those quar-
tiers have declared, fierce, extenninatinc war he
tween the two races is inevitable. We hope 10
prcsent farther details in relation 70 this most i'm
portant subject m day or two