New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
EUROPE

a., observation-disclosures et"e'-
S...rh Aresfs in Lonbardy- bsDn'sias
D<.gess from EnyInnd-Ereao'cs 'D '"o
R..ansrfe Family.
s.,,., .e.Sspss 81 ne y. Z Trepae -
o. roypon. Saturday, Feb -, 1888
Af,er the insurrection in LomoaTdy' Au'cna
sent threatening note TO Sw''zsri aI 'n,,sI-
NO On the immediate expulsion OF All the 'tai-
n1 and Hungarian refugees, nentlohing esPecf
sIly Coun: Louis Teleh-who, curing the iser
o "b;as mas f;lled by Pulszky 10 London; Bishop
Mnrra,h late Minister in Hungary, nos tutor
- tss children of the murdered Count Louis
p,t,bxapyi: and Paul Almassy, late Chairman
- The Hungarian Diet. The Federal counch
~.ve the most formal refusal 70 the Austrian
.ronositiop. and in consequence Of il Austrian
trodos were marched to the frontier OF the
Cs,tor Of Ticino, blockading it. IL is SAID that
the advice of MIR Dudley Mann, the well.kno
American diplomatic agent, strengthened the
courage Of the Federal Council.
The Fmperor Of France has sent secret
agents TO Ilombardy to get correct information
.6out the state of feeling in that country.
1bouoh naturally inclined to act in concert with
Russia and Austria, he sees that he cannot
agree with the policy Of the northern courts in
Turkey. Up to the present time, France has
cIereiseda Kind of prOtectorate over the Roman
Catholic Church inthe East, but nowitis Austria
which claims this protectOrate, while Russia
threatens the Porte for the decision OF the ques-
ton of the Holy Sepulchre in favor Of France.
I sent you, at the time, a detailed account OF
that folabble, and mentioned that it might
very likely lead to serious difficulties.
The ignorance of the desp0tlc courts, as re-
cards English law, ia astonishing The courts
of Russia, Prussia and Austria, claim the expul-
sion of the refugees, and especially Of Mazzini
and KOssuth from England, pointing to one Of
the clauses of the Alien Bill But they have
forgotten that the Alien Bill introduced in 1913
by Lord John Russell, was only a temporary
measure, which expired in 1850; moreover
Lord John, on the Interpolation of Lord Dud-
Icy Stuart, openly declared that the Govern
ment had no intention whatever to have the bill
Teenacted. A foreigner can therefore at the
present time by no means be expelled from
England He is liable to be indicted and tried
by jury for any Infringement Of the Foreign
Enlistment act but must be treated and pun
ished in the same way as the native or natural
ized Englishmsn.
IL was one of the conditions Of the marriage
Of Emperor Napoleon iii. that his motherin-
law should Immediately leave France, as her in
triguing character is well known; but after the
marriage, she refused TO comply with the wishes
Of her Imperial son-iD-law. 1t was not without
great difficulty that at last she consented to co.
probably never to return. Altogether the I'm
pcrial family is not well disciplined. Prince
Napoleon, commonly called the Prince Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he processes to be Repub-
Ecan-hss not yet gone to Algiers, wheret6 he
was sent, and one of the granddaughter of
Lucien Bonaparte has gone so far in her opposi-
ton to the new Empress that she was to be re-
moved from Paris by the Police. There is an
internecine strife raging between the family
Of Jerome Bonaparte and the descendants Of
Lucien Bonaparte. Ape