New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-19


French Correspondence Of The Tribune
LONDON, Aug. 81, lsi9
Hsssrs. Grs,ly & McEkaA:
GzSTLzKEs Another branch falls from the tree
OF European liberty. Toe cspitss;ion Of Venice
Is henceiorth fxei fact. Il Is believed that
Gsribslii has succeeded 10 escaping to Da'mata
Ills wife, heroine fall Of all msnner Of devoted
ness, hes succumbed. We have only to turn our
eyes from this sad spectacle
We know nothing positive Of the arrangements
which will iJliow the Submission Of G6rgey and
The termination Of the Hungarian affairs. Bat il
is probable that Russia will pio7ide for the indie
pendence OF this country, as il regards Austria,
snd that she will thus secure new means FOR es;ab
saing her own preponderance.
England begins 70 perceive toe disastrous con-
sequences Of her diplomatic ieebleness. There are
two positions for her in Europe She Is bound 70
advance With the people. In the contrary path,
as she cannot dare what Absolutist Ressia accom-
pishcs in obedience 70 the avs Of Its own nature
she necessarily becomes sDbordinate-a position
which - in accordance neither with her habits Tor
her interests You will remark tina. the English
journals show far more conci'iatory disposition
toward Prussia than formerly. II is necessary 10
| replace the old slinities with Austria, which is
henceiOrth % be allied with the Emperor Of Rms
sia in the diplomatic sense OF this word that
to say, Of agreement with this power for the spe.
cifc purpose Of COMPRISING the Revolution in
Europe and restoring Napoleon monarchy in
| France. say Napoleon monarchy; but there pc
| other IDEAS, which have come to light since The
act Of contriton which Lcu. Napoleon performed
at his visit 10 the Castle Of Ham. Some well-in-
| formed persons declare that al the decisive no.
men', Louis Napoleon, Gaping the climax Of his
repentance as a revolutions: and usurper and
| completing bis conversion 10 monarchica princi
pies, will give place u the Legitimate ~, Hen.
~ v arriving with the escort Of the Princes OF the
younger branch. II IS this combination which
| alluded b IN one Of my late letters, when told
you that il deserved a more full development
am not yet prepared to give it 10 you but 10
| few days | shall become thoroughly acquainted
| with the plans the intrgues and the hopes Of the
two branches Of the Bourbons and the reserved
purposes Of Napoleon. 1t appears to me, at all
even,f, very evident that the French Government
ia turaing its eyes toward the North. That Il
should persist, and engage still deeper 10 this d.
rection. is all that we ask, since England begins
to open her eyes, and We can gain here, and ] hope
in America, for al that remains Of the great Re
yoution Of l-4S, namely for the French RepuS
lie and tho work OF a Constituent Assembly elect.
ed by ten millions Of suiIrages, the sympathies
and the moral enthusiasm which have been dis
played, at a dead loss, for the Hungarian cause.
The maintenance Of the Republic in France, and
the appeal to the energy of the French people no,
to be again pushed backward, would be OF
more value than many meetings call on the in
h ,b.teuts Of the cities Of the American Union to
set the example, and the more, as peace can be
preserved in the different departments Of France
only on this condition.
The Cardinal, Secretary OF State, delegated by
tie Pontifcal authority. has at length decided to
acqusint the representatives. Of the powers 81
Rome with the intentions Of the Pope as 20 the
Government Of the Roman States The Pope
grants the mos, extensive municipal franchises
Of there he stops For general affairs, he re
turos TO that sort Of parody Of the Napoleon Coun-
ell OF State, which before the Roman Revolution,
was called the Consadfd At bottom, like the
Council of State body tor political consultation Is
Napoleon idea. The President OF the French
Republic will not be greatly dsplessed with Plus
TX, for his persisting. ] am very sure that zen
Oudinot has not been recalled without great de-
bates in the councils of the Ministry. But Il Is
no, vet possible entirely to throw OH the mask.
Daiaure. Psssy and even De Tocqueve, are three
Puritans to make at SO cheap rate their vigorous
and ostensibe adhesion which they have given t.
the Republic. 1t is necessary to preserve appear
ances Not only the recall OF Gen. o Gdnot IL sus-
,sined. but the Minister Plenipotentisry Of the
Republic has declared to the delegate Of the Pope
ia the Diplomatic Council, at which the laier
communicated the intentions OF the Pontlh' that
France expected further concessions, and tid not
deem ii prudent 20 replace the Homsn States IN
der greater limitations as to political liberty than
was the case at Rome during the latter period Of
the Cove rnment OF Plus IN himself. The Ambas
ssdor of France was alone in this opinion. The
Ambassadors Of Spain, Of Austris and OF Nsp'es
adhered TO the intentions Of the Pope. Still, the
Diplomatic Council adjourned for dehnitve
response.
In all this, there was no mention oil hnsahd'
You will read the important communication
made by the Prussian Government to The Assem-
bly of Berlin five lind in it no bitterness against
Austria. we must perceive tina, this power IS
placed as explicitly as IS possible IN d'Piomael'
ont of the circle Of the affairs Of Germany o. Al
east in altogether secondary RANK. On 'his
point Prussia is right. Austria Is no longer Ter
man pover AS soon We speak OF nitaFy
GERMANY il becomes clear to sll. that the hour OF
Prus.isn supremacy in Germany has arrived and
At the same time the hour for the fall OF Austria as
A directing power 10 German Empire whether
Constitutional or not. With more Napoleon'hSe
course Of conduct and I might even say more
American. TOR your oouatry does not ''riSe Win
dead hand when !. takes part in conquest or &c
tive diplomacy Prussia would have sooner at
tanned is end II would perhaps have arHvediess
sarely. for il would not have had Enslsni VIII H.
from the ii-st. while il now has great cnsnee .
rallv il. The Alliance Of Rus ns with AusinA ana
the reciprocal good disPositic IS OF France and O.
those two powers have rely changed. IN
word. the King of Prussia has msnssed has cAfas
with skin and he has been seconded stu mo'e oy
the turn of events His ma nagemeni OF the ffas-
sian diplomacy is not exem p from large mixture
Of Nlschiavelliansp, in ev cry affair The troubles
l. H. 800 n