New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-09

The Emperor Cf France has become cool toward R1ss
aud Aushs and the naughty behavior Of the Russian Am
basssdor in private IN erview which he had with Nspo
leon LEFT doubt on the part Of the Emperor that the
Gar had extended his protection virtually TO the Ming Of
Belgium and that tbs 100000 men voted by the Belgian
Chambers really the vanguard Of IT, Cossacks.
The Kings OF Holland and Of Sardinis have actually
taken steps to their possessions by the friendship
and alliance Of Frarce while Belgium Is seeking her Sc
curly at the feet Of the Car and Of the Kaiser.
Switzerland with which the Austrans have ceased to be
in diplomatic relations is also forced to approach the
French Emperor.
England with her double faced policy losing her infu
enoe in Europe The King of Belgium has openly shown
that English protection not at all sufficient for his safety
and the Sultan that he cannot expect anything beside
advice from Great Britain and he too has greater hopes
Of French support.
Tbs is the political position; but in respect to principles
matters are in a different state Holland Piedmont aud
Switzerland forced TO seek French protection, must Of
accept a redctionary policy at home They must
become rigorous toward the French and other refu
they must fetter the Press regards Frensh as
and altogether lower their in their Legislative Assem-
bies The last remonsrance of the Conservative COres
Of Berne requiring the Federal Council Of Switzerland to
interfere in the domestic affairs of the Canton of FbOurg
account of tax is evidence of the tendency to
put down sefgovernmen and the behavior Of the King
Of Holland the intention to extend the
into a sham even in the Netherlands
The Queen Of Spain though bothered incesslntly by
England account Of the slave trade Cuba and though
always in fear lest the United States should annsx Cuba
yet recklesy ush toward absoutsm she needs
TO have some keener excitement for instance Cars
and Liberal rising at For when she has suppressed
the Spanish Constitution there is for excluding
Don Carlos from the throne and the Liberals of Barcelona
will also not submit quietly the whims and fances Of
dissoue Court Belgium too viii become reactOnary
by the Austrian Alliance The cause Of Constitutional Lib
erty in Europe is therefore everywhere most seriously
threatened.
On the other side Napoleon beginning to relax the
verify with which he has governed until now. The in
gues Of Austria by preventing the Pope to come to Par
is and the Emperor have initiated him against the
reconstructed Holy Alliance and against the Roman
Catholic Clergy his endeavors to ameorate the condition
Of the poor have esanged the moneyed classes from him.
who accuse him Of Socialism and he evidently leans
toward the democratic side of the European question
As to the future it difficult say anything but sooner
or later France though unwilling must come to conflict
with the Holy Alliance In Turkey do not believe in
immediate war have often detailed to you the reasons
why the Russians will not enter the Danuban Pracpai
ties before autumn, and why they must first make preteIt
for il by revolution conspiracy in that region But
in autumn believe Russian invasion will take place In
the meantime the diplomacy Of St Petersburg is strength
ening the position of Russia in Denmark, where has over
reached the English by calling to the throne scion Of the
royal family only three lines distant from the Emperor of
Russia to the exclusion of sixteen other members Of the
family The hereditary principle is dealt with by despos
in the way by reyolutionss send you here
abstract of the last meeyg oft friends OF Italy where
Kossuth called attention to the fact and night Lord
Beaumont and Lord Lyndhurs will severely advert upon
that unfortunate treaty Of the sth Of May 1852 which
has been discovered at best has benefited only Russia
"a meeting Of the Society Of The Friends Of Italy
held on the 9th at the Music Hall Store st., under the
presidency of p. A. Taylor, Esq. d. Kossuth upen
the platform and loudly cheered upon entering the
room.
The Chairman, in opening the proceedings apologizei
for having forgotten that that fhe great Derby day
circumstance which he supposed must be taken to account
for the paucty of the attendance lie defended the Society
from the charge Of being sort OF collective Mrs Jeaby,
meddDg with matters that did not concern them and pro
ceeded show that the liberties of country the
interests Of another and England had deep interest
in the good government Of the world After rapid sketch
of recent affairs on the Continent the tyranny Of Austria
and tie plotting of Jesuitism in Piedmont and the Roman
States Mr. Taylor said that taking all these circumstances
in Connection with the fact that King Leopold was visiting
from absolus court to another that the London
Police had recently been employed as spies over peaceful
exies that letters had been opened and that the
in Office who had the rens when the Ban
deras were betrayed and murdered he thought 1t was
time for the friends of liberty in this country TO bestir
themselves and at least to pronounce against such ymp
toms OF neiarous system. Cheers lie next indicated
the Of the Friends of Italy and appealed tbs
dory whether seeing that the lesser States, brave Pied
mont and little Switzerland had been obliged to crouch to
Austria they prepared to free and nightly Eng
land placed IN similar predcsment No, no. Having
described the tactics Of the absOusts at home and abroad
their open denuncaOns senced by the universal demon
sraon Of public opinion, and their secret Vaccinations
backed by the bes of their pet writer in the press
who was not only merceDary but seemed to take the de-
light of artist in the high cOlOrng of his foul bes as
10 Na= -ihf maAk God, h UGS safe. Loud cheering Al
though known to thousands among whom he passed he
had escaped all the vigilance of the Austrian police
Cheers This the beloved by whole nations
whom Lord Aberdeen had styled assassin in Disguise
while he not afraid 10 call the present. ruler of Austria
"he young hope of his nation Youth pleaded for this
tyrat but he young be sowing his wild oats at
the butchers shambles and on a thousand gbbets
Cheers After one or two further observations the chair
man called on Or Epps TO move the fret resolution.
DR. Epps in moving the resolution, which alengthy
condemnation ofthe policy OF the house of Austria applied
himself solely the case of Hungary where as he main
tanned the true loyalty to revolt The speaker pro-
ceeded TO give lucid sketch Of the municipal and paria
mentsry Institutions Of Hungary, free, he
tended than those Of England and he commended that all
these institutions had been violated by the perdy of the
house Of Hspsbug The present representative Of that
house had ght to call himself sovereign of Hun
gary than would the King of Hanover TO call himself King
of England Cbeers Having described the of the
hungarian revolution the learned doctor ridcuei the
morbid fear Of war row prevailing. All our wars from
1928 TO 1918 had not cost Us more than 10000 men killed.
mere ae he contended, when compared with the gem
eral impression 20 the number lives lost in that long
war Ii half that number in Hungary only deerm-
ined to die achieve their liberty and England would
tell Russia to leave Hungary alone az last week she told
her to do by Turkey the liberty of Hungary would
be fat occomph.
Professor Newman seconded the resolution pointing
out that the why ar0cracy favored Austria
was not that they loved despOsn but that they dreaded
Republics al Europe, and then they feared that reroiu
tiOHs ia IrGHd al Cau Gd0 IA australia cOUid foOE
and nat nGr orR Institutions might thu be SrsDf array
Our srOcTacy therefore although they would probably
he the resist If L0IQs