New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-13
ENGLAND.
English Politics, Austrian and French Affairs

Errlish Politics, Austrian and French Affairs.
Cou.spondence ofTbe n. Tribune
LONDON, Friday, July 30, 1852
The elections are nearly completed and
much speculationis going on as to the probable re-
suits in the ensuing Parliament. Protection having
been abandoned by the Ministry it is difficult to
see how Lord Derby can be ousted from the Gov
eTment. The Tories, out of Office for many
years, fight now simply for the spoils, for patron
age, not for principles and after all, though in mi
nority, they are the most compact and numerous
party in Parliament and therefore able to meet the
first attacks of the Opposition. Coalitions of diff
ferent parties are pot very popular in England,
and vote Of want of confidence is not probable
in the present state Of public opinion. So much
the less is it probable the appearance Of the po
tato disease in Ireland makes any attempt to pro-
tect agriculture by duty on foreign corn entire
" impossible. But there is no doubt that Lord
Derby cannot maintain himself in the long run.
His Cabinet will fall by its own weakness, after
short duration, probably on the question of Par
iamentary reform. Bribery and riots in England,
and intimidation by Protestant landowners and
Roman Catholic Priests in Ireland have been ex-
perenced in SO many instances, in the late
elections, that public opinion cannot any longer
submit to the present state of representation.
The Foreign Department of the Admnistra-
ton is again exciting interest. Englishmen have
been nsulted in Tuscany, in Rome, in Naples in
Turkey, and Lord Malmesbury has not been able
to obtain redress. 1t is more than probable that
he will be obliged to resign his Office, to be re-
placed by Lord Stratlord. And it is high time
that the management Of foreign affairs should fall
into experienced hands, for the approaching mar
rage of the French President and his assuming the
title of Emperor in the course of this year will be
regarded as acts Of hostility by the despotic pow
ers. A protocol regulating the Induct of Russia,
Austria and Prussia, for this contingency has APP
peaIed in the English papers, and though the form
IN which it has been published seems 10 be apoc-
ryphai, vet there is no doubt whether, that the
substance OF it is correct
BY chance have received some valuable inform.
ation about the social state of Austria a. it has
been during the last year. The system OF free trade
having been partially int oduced and the prohi-
ti0ns and duties Of 80 ptr cent. removed Vienna
is now stocked with English cotton and French
silks. Home manufactures have materially de-
Clned, and the celebrat, Xix establishment OF
Mr. Hornboste Minister OF Con mercs in 1913,
has been reduced, and now produces none but the
coarsest silks. The book trade is kept down by
the police restrictions, so much that even Prince
Windischgratz and Marshal llaynau have apple
in vain to the police for permission tn procure the
Memoirs of Gen. G6rgey. Prince Windischgratz
complained to the Emperor OF this behavior Of
the police, but the Emperor found that the Off
Gals did their duty, and offered to loan the Field
Marshal his own copy to read, on the condition
that he should return it. As long as Baron kraus
was the Minister of Finance, the Jew Epstein
was the real Minister. Prince Schwarzenbers
placed the most implicit confidence in his advice,
though lie knew that Epstein was Il notorious
stockjobber, and accessible to brides. The Jesuits
are again introduced into Austria, and proselvt-
ism is carried on on most extensive scale, The
Seraphine society patroniZed by the Court, has no
other object than to extend Catholicism among
the Protestsnts of Austria; and its most active
member, the man, IN fact in whose hands all the
threads Of the Jesuitical plot are concentrated is
our Consul, Mr.. 'SCHwARZ, the greatest enemy
of the two isms-RepublcanIsm and Patriotism.
1.-The expulsion of the English Missionaries from
Pesth is IN accordance with this new tendency of
the Government, which has returned 70 the creed
Of the Rudoiphs and FerdinaDds and Philips--that
religious freedom leads TO political freedom aud
that without Catholicism and hereditary birth
right there is no safety for social order. In this
respect, recommend 10 our attention the pro-
tocol which have mentioned, though. as have
remarked, the wording is not entirely exact. Ii
is a document OF great Importance, and confirms
what Gov. kossuth has expressed so emphatica-
ly, that the absolutist powers do not feel them
selves safe as long as the right OF nations to gov
ern themselves is recognized.
In Italy and in Hungary arrests are OF daily oc-
eurreDce. Austria is unable TO make converts TO
her political creed in either country but in the
nair Of the Zollverein there is no doubt that she
manages better than Prussia and her diplomacy
has learned something from the Russians, who
are, beyond doubt, the first diplomstists OF the
world. AP.c.
The election returns for the United
,a17seom are nov 10, with exceptions, yet singu
on soogh, no two of the leading papers agree even
not s iaet whether the Derby Ministry has or has
The nsr nnns majority The MoraiRs Chronicle saws
AnuN,r,.psesse costsns $50 Mlnsteralists and 36f
81 TS, Iss, leaving the Ministry Ia a miaoray of
MIr,.,s,.n." Herald states the returns Al 3a7
5orils of al ~ Opposition. giving the MIoistry MA.
.,.I oee me- otcee has 33l Free Traders and In
49,, ~. as, y"os 30 neutrsi-vhich yiyiny Cavern
mcnt the advantage OF ali the nsp,rI sn,ns uo'en
nneriy OF . ana The Doy NJ. oa'es 'nsm ~
40 DefoyNes leaving the Mi,,,rv o9s Lloerss'
1ru'h, as usual will probably be found Aay OF -,
extremes II 10 expected that be new .uetwo
assemble about the third week In October ''n'h' VIII
Al tic Circuit Court at Wa,y,oL
the 2sth the cause Of Constant Derra a. NJ y"
George Dawson, Henry Witon Tyndan, RehsrS e Is
tonand Arthur Ryiand, was heard before Baron Any
son and special Jury The plsintia, Constant Dcrs.
VIII be remembered, arrested Ia Mr. ryrdsr,
house, at birmingham on charge Of false pretenses