New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

meut is observed Meanwhile, Prince Alexander OF
Serya seems by no inclined O. follow bindly the
advice of Russia be has not dismissed the ministers
obnoxious to the Government OF Petersburgb and, yet.
Serya has been for many years one OF the head quarters
of Russian manpuyring IL is here that the Greek
Priesthood teach the people to pray for the Gar here
thatthe Russian Propaganda acts under the allunng mask
Of religious ianaticism.
In Austria ministerial change is spoken of. and in
fact BOT only change of persons but likewise OF the or
rapization The last Semblance OF ministry bearing IN
lis forms superficial likeness constitutional govern
nent is 10 he superseded by the simple machinery Of
military despOtism,-of course Russian system ms
will be the Issue Of the struggle between the bureaucracy
snd the sword To Italy Count Rechberg is sent with
some appendices of inferior standing aud inferior talents
and As Count Rechberg himself said not TO be endowed
with energy his mission 10 lend civil advice TO military
power viii hardly prove beneficial TO the Italians ks-
aetzskv is very old but his military court know how to
WELD his power which. weiniormed people say, has
been fully appropriated by them
In Paris actions for libel and trials against the press
continue to occupy the Courts Of Justice and the Ponce
Nevertheless, La PreSSe boldly steps lorward WIN
series Of articles against BonapartiSn. On the other
hand Louis Bonaparte does his best 10 refresh the men,
ory of the Empire in the imagination OF the peoples
to this end he even requests Austria 20 denver
TO him the corpse OF the Duke of ReichStadt A tact
by unmportant is that az the last elections n
some departments considerable portion of the voters
who in former times had absained from voting ayailed
themselves Of their right and the governmental candi-
dates we're elected. From well-intOrmed quarter
understand that portion Of the Republican party deems
wise TO support the Emperor because they say that
sooner or later he must 90 with Austria and
Prussia The refusal of the Pope TO proceed TO Paris
for the coronation strengthens this view much the
more Italy to get rid OF Austria would be willing 20
accept any rule
In Parliament here the Budget is the great question
The Government is determined, understand, to have
the budget accepted is without alteration Shouds
frd-asistO be anticipated considerable opposition in the
House the ministry will dissolve Parliament Yet Is
very doubtful if their appeal to the country wlcary their
end because the extension of the Income Tax TO in
of flO0 can hardly find sympathy with the great
bulk of the middle class it would take the coat oil tho
back If many respectable clerk.
The discussion on the new Gunpowder Plot" in the
House the 18th inst has excited considerable interest
great disgust against TIE Times and dsapprobaon OF
the behavior of Lord Pamerston The letter of MIR.
Hale which appeared in The Daily Ne,cs OF the 18th nst
has reused yet i'll feeling against the Home Office.
Mr.. Hale, Jr., says that the whole way in which his
premises searched quite contrary to the usual
forms in which such matters are treated that under
pretense that the CustomlIousc authorities had
to believe that more than 80 lbs. of gunpOwder
the premises the whole establishment was turned topsy
turyy 10 occasion considerable damage 90 the pro-
pTetor Mr.. Hale asserts that gmpowder was found,
and that Lord PalmerStOus declaration IN the House,
stating that 500 lbs of gunpowder had been discovered
was a gross fabrication" As TO kOssuth Mr. Hale
declares that far from being connected with the prem
he has never entered them and knew no hing OF the
matter till The Times publicly slandered him" As
Lord Palmerton said in the House that he could not
give any further information until the legal advisers Of
Government had aSceraned the whole facts OF the case.
Mr. Hale now waits for Government prosecution; but
in ease the advisers should not find it expedien TO be-
Gin the trial in the OF fortnight MIR Hale HIM
self will commence a suit against the Government Tho
WeeLiy Dispatch ofthe 18th inst. says
The Times any other paper may condemn ITSELF hcan
condemn the Hungarian cause than the culprt at
The Ear can Judge the upright who sentences him"
Even Kossuth had collected arms rockets &c to wage
war with Austria and if the English law inflicted penalty
such proceedings all should remember that he is mar
tyr 10 the necessity of the case We ask of any Brton
whether il his country had been ruled by foreign despot
who had broken his oath and compact; who had enoour
his subjects resist and proclaimed their invader
traitor who had when be the opportunity cast of the
max and sided with the invader to crush his deceived sub
iects who when he abdicated had left the land eecuay
enssyed If he would not by every his power
to destroy the authority which had forfeited all claim to a.
legiance ?"
/ give you these extracts because they express Oh
feeling Of the people in regard to the whole
while the rich and aristocratc friends of Kossuth degh
to see that he is not implicated as The Times alleged
A. p. O.