New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06

,yitahe consequence OF the suppression OF tue
Vice Roy Atty which has called forth the opposition
# the Conservatives, far more than the military
easons alleged by the d axe Of Wellington.
In connection with the new arrangements con-
cerning the Lord Chancellor and the high functions
Of the judiciary, Lord Brougham greatly dlsseus'
led that these changes were made under a minis
try with which be had no influence has com,
menced in the House Of Lords, an undisguised
attack on Prince Albert. For he evidently a!luues
~ the Pr;nce when he speaks of foreign fantasy
and Of the design Of weakening the BRITISH at,'
tocracy. This last imputstion refers esPeclaIyU
the reductions in the diplomatic salaries demanded
BY an unhappy coincidence whethef oy 'ne 50
called radicals Of the financial REFORM or oy some
Of the Conserv atives who are compromises ia Inls
spurious and altogether sterile coaIIiOh wnlou nas
been effected In the ovince OF COLONIAL reform
betueen 4, a most heterogeneous elements In the
two Houses of Parliament It's evident that Lord
Brouebsm ia in state Of pee lliar irritation against
the Prince Consort and even against the House OF
Hanover " hich he would wish, In his turn, 70 ham
bic under the influence Of the arlstocracy IL IS
among his Continental friends, Dupln, Guizot, and
Others that B CHAM has learned to use his par
Iameptary influence az a means OF turning roy.
ATTY But it is especially TO the efforts OF Lord
Brouehsm in this direction that we must apply the
phrase Of foreign fantasy" i am wrong, how
ever, in dwelling so long on this point, Tor no one
here takes the national and foreign fantasies OF
Lord Brougham in earnest
Ananimated debate took place yesterday on the
Universities Mr.. ROUNDED Palmer, ss well as Mr.
Gladstone was opposed both to the nominating OF
the Commission and tothe reforms that might ensue
In as far as these reforms should be effected by
Parliament In fact all are agreed as 70 the neces-
sity Of University Reform. Some MAINTAIN tnat
these reforms will come better from the UNIVERSE
ties themselves; others, the Wings, the party now
Ia power, wish, on the contrary, 70 lay thelr
hand on the Universities, or rather to force them
forward, il they are able and willing 70 reform
themselves There is no other solution pos
sibe. But everything predicts development,
more or less rapid, Of this idea Of reform In the
Constitutions Of the Universities This movement
comedies with the fermentation, which is growing
more and more active among the Englsh clergy
The two extremes are constantly advancing the
one toward Papal Catholicism, and the other
tow ard the Evangelical Alliance. Others among
whom we must count the Bishop OF Oxford, the
Bishop of xeter, the Bishop Of London, Professor
Maurice, and a certain portion OF the Puseyltes'
seek TO cause in the Episcopal Church move,
ment on itself, either by the convocaton OF - 10
or by the introduction Of social quesIlons my to
sphere Of religious discussion OF ratnei ~ Tbis
PRODUCTION Of religion into social questions; InS
Is.t effort il the most important, and may nave
deci.ive character; for if the Church thoroughly
enters into the secret OF social mheres, as IL mas
penetrated into the intimacy OF private consclences
new era IL opened to the Churcn OF En8iahu' 70
lie Constitution in the reigno Henry Ill The cen
teyof religious life may be placed tothe advantage
M England as il was formerly displaced 10 the ad'
vantage Of Rome and the Latin Church, ~nen the
Greek Church fell under the yoke OF the Ceshs ana
OF theological superstitions by the controversies Oh
the Lower Empire. The Church OF Rome IS hard.
Iv better off under the yoke OF the Bourbons oil
Naples, and the Emperor Nicholas, than was tne
Greek Church when the center OF UNITY was hnaiy
displaced for the advantage OF the See OF OF
Peter and of St. Paul. And, as to the subtle
ties of the Lower Empires, they have perfect
equivalent at the present day in the gross super
stitiop, like the miracle Of the Virgin at Rimini,
which now occupies the whole Roman Catholic
press and draws to Rimini an innumerable throng
Of the creduous and the iscredulous.
The story, ss you must know, relates 70 an I'M
sge Of the Virgin the eyes OF which take lie and
expression, sometimes mantesting indigna'lon ana
sometimes tenderness and ecstacy OF divine love
At the moment when 30 great miracle as tnat
of the return of the Pope to Rome has been effect
ed ii 10 great misfortune-l speak especially In
view Of the reaction which is declared on every
side Ia favor OF elgious IDEAS and oil truly Cathoic
belies-that the attention Of earnest minds aud
the aspirations Of strong souls should all at once be
turned aside by certain phenomena OF meteoroogy'
or of physics, or even Of magnetism, Wnlcn are uls
play ed on painted canvas g.,
The dissolution Of the Repeal Association or II
Won plesse its indefinite adjournment on account OF
The want of funds is an important fact which
oush hit not nor do wish, to pass over IN Mence
Mr. Morris O Council has been appointed COLLECTOR
of Taxes in the name Of the Queen, while the REM
which formerly flowed so abundantly Into the treas
ury Of the Repeal Association has iaIen 10 lou
mounds and a few shilings the last Week. Iht
Asrciation could no longer pay the rem! oil 1t,
building; it was obliged to close up its affairs an1
90 into liquidation. How clear and wonderful are
the judgments Of God on every work. In the mis-
sion Of o Council there was great and opportlne
l.. a. Nn1I QghH n ami nIs1
patton, and the equality before the law guaranteed
10 the inhabitants Of Ireland. These two points
are henceforth secure. There remain only acces
sories-very important, II 10 true but these acces
SORES cannot be arranged by separation. They
require more and more intimate fusion OF inter
ests.
All the protocols relative to peace between Dem
mark and Prussia-which unhappiy has preserv'
ed nc thing Gifts German Importantly but the charge
OF this WARFARE to day exchanged and published
The difference remains between Denmark and the
Ducbies. These do not appear disposed TO yield
nor Denmark any more. The preparations for wa
are going on on both sides. But as England
Russia and France have guaranteed to the King o.
Denmark the integrity OF his States. conform ably
TO the treaty OF 1875 there il no reason 10 fear the
interruption of peace 1t is an important fact
this concert Of France, England and Russia L
settle one Of the great difficulties of the German
question. Nj Bunsen has sent in protestaton II
the name OF Prussia and even Of Austria. But
still, it is an act destined to remain without eEul
"A new proof the impotence TO which Prussia hs
condemned hersefby policy which was one tissu,
of contradictions, presumptous weaknesses, an
nl-ealculated ambition. l have always thought i
extraordinary, even when the attempt for German
unity was serious, that Prussia should push NOR
vehemently than any other affair, precisely this
which she should have restrained, as far as pOss
bic, within the sphere demanded by the immediat
exigencies of the German Unity. The weakenn
nj Denmark should not have entered into the con
tirations Of this unity. On the contrary, ever
thing should have been done for its support and tn
maritime hopes of the new empire made to rest o
The incorpor alton Of Bremen aud Of Hamburg
the Germsnic Empire.
However this may be, The Times has taken I'll
occasion to pay homage to the oonqueror, and
rsinstate tsel, though in ANAL degree, with Lor
IL