New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Political summary England L UNIVERSAL saf.
fraEe -The Gorham tnse-W. q. Eek
Pmntheism-Lat it nd iaa iis nism- France.

~ iHu IonrsIondsh % lie ifinur
LONDON (TavistocA Hotel, Coy-ni Garden,) .
Friday, April ~, 1850
Me.r. Gyeeicy s MeE1aa;
GENrLHsyN-The public in every country is
greedy of news, and this is what you demand Of
your correspondents ] cannot give you this week
any very special details except in gard to the set
Element of the difference between England and
Spain. But the facts in themselves are worthy Of
attention.
Wehave full account Of everything which past
ed at Rome on the return Of the Pope. The me-
dation Of France in the affairs OF Greece has turn
cd out a complete failure, and the difficulty which
was supposed u be arranged. reappesrs Inde, q
new form. Spain las ast offered new deception
TO her creditors. In France disorder 10 becoming
more and more aggravated among the pretended
friends oil Order who merely ambitious cyclists.
craving power at all hazards and inca pable OF
sacrificing their personal passions for the repose Of
their country. The rupture is growing wider be-
tween Cifardin and the party OF Republicans for
mrrly called d. la rei2e, and WHO are henccforth
the Republicans Of yesterday, since Ia retlle the
evening" implies idea Of the future while yestey-
day suggests the idea of something completely
passed, OF which the purposes entirely fulfilled.
Proudhon in consequence OF n new access Of his
destructive frenzy. has been removed from the pris
on OF ST Pclage where he was able TO write and
communicate with the outside, and has been trans
ftrred ~ DOullens. where he is entirely secluded.
The condition Of France is more and more sssQm-
ing all aspect Of violence IN which there V no onger
either justice, or legality. O constitutional yuaran-
ties, but Only two parties a. war with each other
who, sbsta ming from open combat with weapons,
struggle foot TO foot on both sides for every inch OF
ground. England with an apparent cslmness which
will soon be tunnel into violent agitation looks
the dissolution Of all the old parties. and the des-
truction of all faith in the Parliamentary system.
Prussia. yanquished for the moment whether by
the difficulty of the task which she undertook. or
which was assigned to her 10y Providence or by the
inadequacy and vanity Of the means which shs en-
poyed and the weakness OF the men who placed
themselves At the head Of affairs DISCUSSES her de-
feat with more or less dexterty
Finally, the great question, the deiinitiye question:
OF the position OF Europe-which believed last
year was far more remote, is brought forward
and distinctly presented in England. on occasion of
the affair called tire DORIAN Case. and the subject
Of National Education. IL 10 presented in France.
allow me to say summary, reserving fuller explain
atoms 30 another time, by another Incident. In
the Republic above Universal Suffrage" an incl
dent brought forward on three different sides,
lst by those who believe that Inheritance in tho
order II primogcnture is OF divine right vhilo
nve,al suffrage is merely the means of con.
iirming this right;
ID. BY those who believe that tho Catholic
Power, proceeding from Revelation, 10 tho rath
which ought 10 be enjoined on man, and that Uni.
versai Suffrage 10 only the means OF securing tha
obedience OF every man to power frum On hlsh,
, 80. BY the Socialists belonging 10 most a IA
Schools now identified with the revolutionary naytv
who believe that the Republic, or the elective Coz
susation OF oil powers. and III the elements Of
social order according 10 the principles Of liberty.
legitimate and incontestable fruit OF an the cErts
Of the human mind, that Universal Suffrage il Tia
means OF establishing these principles and that III
BY any midortans, Usiversl Ss6Ipgs sheuld hap.