New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
EUROPE.
British Politics-Disraeii-Th Refugees
Drazzini Ian London-Turkey.

Corrsspondence Of ne y Y. Tribsas
LONDON Tuesday, March p, 1853.
The most important event in the cOtempO-
raneous history of parties is Disraeli's depOsi.
ton from the leadership of the great Conser'
yative minority Dsraal, il has transpired,
was himself prepared To throw overheard his
former allies eight or nine weeks before the dis.
solution Of the Tory Cabinet, aud desisted from
his resolution only az the urgent instance Of
Lord Derby He in his turn, is now dismissed
and has been formally replaced BY SirJ John Pack
ington, safe character, cautious, not altogether
wanting in administrative ability, but mourn
full man otherwise. the very incarnation Of the
WORKOUT prejudices and antiquated feelings Of
the old English squireocracy. This change in
leadership amounts TO a complete, and perhaps
10 the final transformation OF the Tory party
DisraEli may congratulate himself on his EN-
ancpation from the landed humbugs. What
ever be our opinion of the man, who is said 20
despise the aristOcracy, 20 hate the b0Rrge0lsie,
and not to Ike the people; he is unquestlOnably
the ablest member OF the present Parliament,
while the leXibilty of his character enables him
the better 10 accommodate himself 70 the
changing wants Of society.
In reference TO the Refugee question ! told you
in my last, that after Lord PalmerstOn's speech
in the House OF Commons, the Austrian Journals
declared il 20 be useless 10 ask for redress from
Cabinet corrupted by PalmerstOnian influence.
But scarcely was Aberdeen's declaration in the
House Of Lords teegraphed 20 Vienna when
the aspect OF things changed again The
same Journals now assert that Austria trusts
To the honor of the English Cabinet and
the semiofiicial Oefreichsohe Correspondent
publishes the following from its Paris Cores
dent
Lord Cowley. on hs return % Paris, stated 20 the
Emperor q the French that toe dp0mac representa-
rves Of England the Northern Courts bad been tor
n ally Instructed 10 employ all thetr EFFORTS - deter the
Northern PoWersfrom forwarding acollectVe note 70 he
Brsh Government and 20 urge a. the ground Tor such
Ahstcuticn, that that Government would oe the bet
ter enabled 20 comply RIA ne da-aRd OF tAOss p0xss
the more Il could keep up, IN al eyes Of England tne
APPEARANCE OF aoiE frrsy aHd r0HfGTiy 81 tae Hsaa
" The Brifsh Ambassador. Lord Cogley, urged TIE
Emperor 81 the French 20 place aphc, cOnn1rnce on
the Brirsh Cabinet, lie move 20 A. the Emperor
would SlWsy- be ~ liberty - take any steps he .nt
consider proper n the event Of 4 ,0ahdsace nst hag
Ing been JUSTIFIED. To Emperor d the
French While reservlngto himself fu freedom OF a.
ton FOR the future Induced % Vs ~ sieTiy o. s
BrIslsA CG5iaa us pru0f a,a he = nov enieay0rng
u persuade TIE other powers % FLOW Es eXan9le'
You see what is expected from es eAsr TER
Geon, a. Louis Philippe used 70 call him, and
what promises be must have made. These
promises are actually already followed up by
deeds Last week the English Police drew up
q list of the Continental refugees residing in
London. Several detectives, in plain clothes,
walked from square % square, from street
% street, and from house 70 house, max
Ing BOres on the perSonsle Of the refugees, al.
dressing themselves in the majority Of cases 20
the pubhcans in the neighborhOod- bat enter
ing in some instances, under the pretense Of the
pursuit OF criminals the very domieles and
searching the papers Of some exiles-
While the Continental Police is vainly hunt
ing after Mazzini, while at Nuremberg the
magistrates have ordered the closure OF the
gates IN order 70 catch him-nO man being
hanged there before be is caught, according u
the old German prOyerb-Ehls the English press
publishes reports after reports as 10 his sup
posed sojourn, Mazzini has for the past few days
been safe and sound Al London
Prince MenehikOf. after reviewing the R1s-
sian forces stationed IN the DanabiAn principal
ties, and after N inspection OF the arm! and