New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
EUROPE.
Y,,srseif,e Defcaf-The Times Newspaper
Nnpslesu,s Maria ge--Austr4an Finances.

defeat ne eXtfnson oi TIC h"'nc
lax, which vas the principal lever OF the ma
esinery by which DiEfaeh meant 70 reform the
and taxation Of the country, has
not been carried. In afull house-onIy seren'y
members we're absent-a majority oi nineteen
voted against the Ministerial scheme Inc
Chancellor Of the EXchequer had TO contend |
against fearful odds. He was the only man OF |
tsIept on the Ministerial benches, While all the |
Parliamentary experience, prestige and elo- |
cuence were in the opposition. But his defeat
was principally due to his selflaudatlon and the
sneers and license Of language with which he |
treated his opponents. His last speech was
that OF the Jewish parceau, who has no respect
either Tor men or principles, no regard for po-
iiticsl. institutions and Parliamentary decency
Many OF the OppOsition, in fact all who were
not official Wigs did not ike to expel him from
office: they thought it would be better not To
turn out the Ministers until they had got all
they could get out OF the Tories Many OF the
Radicals thought that the reduction on tea
would be a boon for the working classes, ana
liked Disraeli's boldness in making that PROPOSE
ton, which the Wings never would have made
They did not dislike the extension OF the princl-
plc Of direct taxation, but they objected to IT
when il was only the means OF reducing
the malt tax in order to relieve and 10
compensate the landlords They could not
forget that cheaper beer would also be an
inducement TO inteIpperancc, already too com
mon. alas among the working classes oil
England. Had Disraeli consented to give up
the reduction of the malt tax, Parliament would
have supported him. One OF the most influen-
.ial men in the House told Inc last night that
the people had only To lose by change from
the Tories to the Whigs The Torres have a
bad name they are unpopular; they have 20
redeem their character by bold financial
measures. while the shilly-sbally Wings have
good reputation for theoretical liberalism, and
therefore hesitate to come out with comprchen-
siye schemes Of financial and administrative re-
form. Ii is difficult TO tel at this moment how
the ministerial crisis will end. Perhaps Lord
Derby will try tn give more force to his admin
istraton by changing the Porsonnei OF his Min
istry. The Whigs pure and simple, those OF
Lord John Russell aud the Greys, are scarcely
sble TO lonn government, and an infusion OF
PeeIite and Radical blood-a combination OF Sir
James Graham and Miner Gibson with the
aristOcratic and exclusive Whigs-is hardly 70
be expected. Eyerythin seems to be unsettled
to-day
You have probably perceived the course OF
The Tinfs The "geat contemporary hal
opposed the measures Of the Ministry but has
not attacked Dslaeli. This may be explained
by the attachment Of personal friendship be-
tween the ChancbcllOr of the Exchequcr and
Mr.. Delane, one Of the great managers OF Iae
Tunes. Ii We peep into the mysteries OF
Printing House square, and look behind the cur
tain at the way in which business is there car
RED on We shall observe that there are rs many
difficulties 10 be settled as in Downingst. Mr.
Walter. NJ T. Tor Nottingham, il the c0nstitu-
tional king, being the principal shareholder OF
- Il. Eel Tt
.c206.OOO. Mr. Mowbray Morris is his Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer the financial and political
manager of The Times, AS reckless and unprn
cipled as Disrac himself Mr.. Delane, Ir
IL the Secretary for the Home Office
This father is the Editor of The Morning
Ckroricle.) and Mr.. Dason the Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. Besides these, there IL
kind OF Privy Council 10 assist the rulers Of
The Times The most eminent OF these gen
tlemen are Mr.. Lowe, VI. T., for kddermins-
ter, an Albino, with white hair and pink eyes,
a man ofgreat talent, and excellent az financial
authority, and Mr. Henry Reeve, who has some
trfng office in the statistical department OF
the Priy Council lie also does not care for
principles 4: he admires the Orleanst statesmen,
The Guzots and Thicrses, but generally cares
only for success His influence on The Times
il eaualled only by that of Mr.. Lowe. The
money articles are from Mr. Sampson but he
has no influence on the management OF the
establishment. The correspondents in all the
Capitals OF Europe are as often changed "a the
Ambassadors, and all well paid. The Times
commands large capital, and therefore pays
every article and all news very liberally. A
leading article costs the establishment from
e. 20 Gi5. In this way, the managers 9th
paper are always able to give able articles,
which, though often incorrect, are most perfect
in point of style. 1So Tmes gets as cool
inicrmationas any Government, but IL withholds
that information from the public ii it does not
suit it's political course adopted in the meetings
Of the above mentioned gentlemen, who form
the Ministerial Council OF Mr.. Walter.
The new Emperor of France has been defeat.
ed in his matrimonial schemes Ills two col
leagues in Venice and Pctersburgh do not like
60 see a dynasty established in France, and
therefore they have sought and found n husband
fer the Princess NaSa, 10 whom Napoleon Ill.
had proposed, She is eventually to become
Queen OF SsNony Prince Albert, the son of
Prince John, the heir apparent of the throne,
woos her. The Emperor comforts HIMSELF for
this untoNard event, by the admiration oi
Donna MontOo, a most beautiful and accomp-
lished Spanish lady, who has captiysted the
passion of Napoleon. The lady Is said 10 be
as virtuous as she is handsome. Abd-el Nader
ison his way 10 lurkcy--a most powerful tool
in the hands of the French Emperor. lie is AIDES
cendSnt of the Prophet, aud his former career
makes him the natural head of the Orthodox
Mussumaus Ii is said that he expects TO be-
come sooner ga later, Nicercy of Egypt La
MAY, he is to return from Bro1ssa 10 Paris in
oricrto represent at the coronation OF the EH-
pcror. and TO get his precise orlers Gratitude
and interest attach him 10 Napoleon, WHO has
opened for the genius OF the Arab chief field
OF action far more extensive than the plains Of
AlgieIs and the deserts ofAfrica.
The Austrisns are again in financial distress
The Government will, in short time, try 90
contract = Loan OF ten millions sterling, in Lon
don, with view of improving the currency;
bur as the army is no, 10 be reduced. there is
no possibility Of reestablishing she balance of in
GENE and expenditure. and bankruptcy is
scorer or later unavoidable On the Exchange