New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
EUROPE.
English Free Traders and Napoleon-Thc itni-
San RevOit-Winter In LondOn-Architec-
eurul Discovery.


turul Discovery.
Cers.spoudsnce OF HE A.. Y. Tribune.
LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 49, 1853
With the prevailing sway of material ia
interests on this side the Atlantic success seems to have
become the standard by which right md wrong are
measured and in the great crowd of money dealers
you meet persons who not only admire Louis Nspo-
leon but who begin to place confidence in him. They
cay he certainly has like intentions they refer
70 his speech Of the 18th the opening Of the Lessa
tive Bodies in which they put faith because they think
that France desires the prosperity and development OF
her agricultural manufacturing and commercial re-
sources; they think that the introduction Of Free
Trade is the task Of the Emperor 10 whose power a
war would prove fatal On the other eide, we bear
that the head Of the War Department here by no
means shares this confidence, and that preparations
against possible invasion going as actively as
ever.
The failure of the outbreak ST Milan is generally be-
walled here mainly because IL again furnishes a pre-
text 20 the despots for executions imprisonment and
confessions Yet to the expression of such regret
have heard many answer that the despots have
shown during the last years that they require no
Jreiefts for terrorism that the outbreak certainly
unfortunate for the present but that the in which
Italy H. il TO be regretted than any bloody strug
gle, which, the necessary consequence Of oppres.
sion, cannot TAIL to take place repeatedly sooner or
later The friends OF Mszzin assert that he did not
wish this last outbreak that he did everything In his
power To kept back and that his proclamation was
intended only to support the struggle after il had
began, in spite Of his efforts to prevent II, That the
proclamation which the papers here had published as
Kossuth's is not auhegc forms the topic Of frequent
conversation Every one acknowledges that it bears
neither the stamp OF Kossuths spirit of his STYLE
and il is noticed that not asingle Hungarian Of the
slightest in Italy during the uptmey outbreak
In some quarters is said that the Ausrians provoked
the rising by their spies who busy spread at Milan
the rdings OF numerous arrests which were soon to
take place On this-it is asscredthat many Of those
pointed out under suspicion. were determined that
II die they must they would sell their lives dearly
The Austrian papers are anxious to convince the
pablo that Foreigners Swiss especially and some poor
hired wretohes alone took part In the outbreak aud
that the Mlanese bless the psterna Government which
protects them with bayoneis and gallows
The Turks seem everywhere victorious in Montene
gro yet the movement thitherwsrd Of Russian and
Austrian regiments continues.
Winter has set In here with uncommon severity the
fields covered with snow, The season has begun
with numerous parties and great activity in all the
shops The debates In Parliament do but little to en-
gross public attention. no measure Of importance being
under discussion.
meeting took place the It'll inst at the institute
Of British Architects in which the discoveries Of an
eminsn, scholar Dr. Henszlmsn. Of the ccas,ructons
laws of Medieval Church Architecture was recon.
mended to public attention. ARC