New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
FROM EUROPE.
Latest Intelligence.

Blk ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb Sth, HAM
FRANcE-The Afonttew publishes a decree,
that census shall be taken on the population of
France
1t further announces that British force has
blocked the port of the Union in the State Of St.
Salvador.
In the Assembly on Thursday, leave was
given to bring in a motion for the calling together
the Counses General in the case of an insur-
rection.
PARIS BOURsE, Feb. 7.-Fives, 90 so Threes,
81 &c.
PRUSSIA, Berlin, 9Th inst.-In e remarkable ar
ticle, the Deutscher Reform. advocates the resto
ration of the old Frankfort Diet.
AUsTRIA.-Le OF the Sd inst. from Vienna
contain a detailed confirmation of our cOrrespon-
dents late report Of a conspiracy at Vienna.
scHLEswIG HoLsTEIS.-HaDa6r0, 9Th inst
The remains of the Holstein army, about 1900
men, will proceed TO country quarters In Holsten
They are to commence their march on the 9th
inst.
Two Austrian brigades will enter Altoona on the
7th and from thence will proceed to Reudsburg
The Austrian troops will occupy the cities Of
Gluckstadt and Elmsorm.
They occupy all the cities and villages along
the railroad
ESGLAND.-TKe Ministerial Motion on the Pa
pal Aggression Opinions Of the Press.-The
Times after making very fair and candid allow
ance for the position of the utmost difficulty and
responsibility, cannot think that the Ministerial
measure is adequate to what the emergency re-
qures, and the opinions Of England demand.
The Morning ChroRicie says that If il could de-
rive unmlxed satisfaction from the burst OF bub-
bic, after having been occupied for months in ex-
posing its hollowness, it could scarcely desire
easier or more complete triumph than that which
was afforded last night to those who have en-
desvored TO pacify the late noisy agitation; II any
party really wished to quiet the Ministry, this
measure would make their overthrow
The Herald condemns the proposed measure in
the severest terms and declares it is for the peo
pie 10 take the matter into their own hands. 1t
is for them to say, will they be satisfied with
measure which its authors tells US cannot be en-
forced.
The Daily Ners, abiding to Lord Johns com
parison of bis position to that Of man raising his
arm and throwing himself into position of de-
Tense fears that the public will go away with lit
tie admiration of the Premiers "pluck," or the
sincerity and ability Of the Ministers to fight the
great Protestant battle.
The chief effect Of the new bill is evidently of
temperate nature, not so much repressive as an
tsgonistic 10 enter upon q campaign with Rome,
as the Premier proposes, in which the English and
Irish Catholics are to take up arms as a perpetual
Guerrilla Instead Of seeing an end Of it in 1851,
we may make up our minds to have it TO endure
the remainder of the century.
The Morning Post praises Lord Johns speech,
but withhods its judgment until the bill itself
shows the details OF the proposed enactments.
The Morning Advertiser Is OF opinion that great
and grievous will be the dissatisfaction caused by
the bill, from one extremity Of the country 10 the
other and that the nation will be equally amazed
and indignant at the course which Lord John Rus
sell bias determined 70 adopt.