New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31

Of the friendly relations existing between Tlea'
Britain and Austria secret agents IN the pay OF the
English Cabinet and ITS pubic Servants men IKE
Lord Mimic and Abercrombie, we're laying ihItisuos
which were soon to acquire an historical import
ance. The mines were dug, the powder lald, ana
on signal transmitted from Downng-st. the e1,
plosion followed portion OF south ana central
Europe was in flames Lord Ponsonby renamed
IN Vienna a guarantee Of England's funic' faiih
to her old ally Meantime. that unhappy King,
whoae tragic fate shields him from too severe
Jude ment being passed upon him. was driven TO dis
trac,Ion and to death by British intrigue, and as
Kossuth can boast of Lord p imerstons friendship,
with equal right may II be Claimed by al the rebel
leaders IN the different parts OF Europe ihat many OF
them were discarded by their quondam friend IN tneI
hour of distress Is refutation Of the fact Even
English journals have discldlmcd against LORD Pal
meTston for having numerically abandoned the men
he had ed, soon as thclr plans proved unsuc-
cessful Every victory Of the Austrian arms IN Italy
and HuneaTy--the close alliance between Austria
and RussIa-the successful suppression OF the reyo-
lutol wherever II broke forth--the failure OF the
PrusSlan scheme TO drive Austria out OF Germany
finally, the consolidation OF the power OF the I'm
pre- were many severe and keeny-fet blows TO
English policy. Never was caOine. compelled to
make so many miserable reuactions never did
CABINET suffer so many painful ceiedts, or lose so
much in influence, honor, and respect, as the
English Cabinet at this period. Its influence IN the
Medlter anean, TO which England attached so much
importance vanished. The cabinets Of Madrid. Ma
pies Athens, Justly regarded England as their enc
my. The Infamous proceedings against Greece
aroused the slumoerng sense Of honor and justice
even of the British Parliament, and threatened the
ministry with a disgraceful termination OF Office.
Rage at fooled plans vexatlon atthe defeats sustained
BY Sardinia shame AZ being convicted OF dishonesty
had been gnawing at the hearts OF leading men IN
England. Their lmpotency To harm Austria makes
them give vent to their feeling by making grim aces
at II. A man convicted IN Austria of high treason,
is therefore 10 be received an honored guest.
This is not done so much in his honor, "a to
offend loyal AustranS We scarcely think
tins demonstration Will attain It's object. The
loyal Austrian has to rejoice that the miehest
aud most hostile endeavors, that the most deeply
lad and deceltful plans Of one OF the most powerful
cabinets Of Europe have not succeeded In preventing
the regeneration OF his country, and that England
has no other means left to resort to to express It's
rage at It's failure, but 10 render honos TO man
who has beer banished from his country for political
ofenses The English people may, however, rest
assured that act Of retaliation is intended III this
instance. Should an English criminal whose name
has been affixed the plory by the order OF COM
petent English tribunal ever visit the Continent as
AN exile no CITY OF the European Continent wi pre-
sent addresses to him, or prepare ovatlons III hls
honor Self esteem, respect for the laws even OF a
foreign state the usual measure of respect which is
due from the members of one civilized nation to
those of another, would certainly prevent proceed
ings of so decidedly offensive and revolutionary
nature"