New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22

tered Arras Francs paced uturcH Va I-u<4A'H
bands 81 Guisues. But the French monarch re-
solved TO terminate This endless cereuon' d, aad'
accompanied only By threo attendlHts rode sA'-
lanty into Guisnes one day, crying 20 the as-)n-
ished guard. "You sre al my prisoners carry
"me 70 your Easter" Henry, charmed wi'h
bis frsukness cordially embraced hin, All,
unclasrins a pearl collar ron his throat,
presented il 20 Frapcis who returned it
by bracelet of great beau;y aud valae.
In after years Henry espoused the cause Of
Charles Y. 0gaiHs, Francis. The present inter.
view was less punctiliOus, but probably less
hearty, though the result may in after,imes be-
come tie same Prince Albert is himself
Coburg cousin both 10 the Duchess of Nemoars
snd 10 Prince August Coburg, who married tae
Princess Cl,mentine of France, ard nephew to
Kipc Leopold. who likewise was a sou-in-law OF
Loui. Philippe How could he forget the con-
fiscation Of the Orleans property Still, Kings
snd the cons0rts Of Queens must restrain their
private feelings. Even King Leopold has visited
the csup az Boulogne. and bowed to the man
who deprived his family of its property and who
,its upon the Ii rome which was destined for his
own nephew.
In Denmark the agitation against the Ministry,
on account Of the retrograde orders in Council,
which modified the Constitution so far as to make
it altogether sham. increases day after day;
still. no disturbances are to be anticipated. Tits
a movement which belongs TO the epoch and has
the character Of the movements in lSi-, when the
people. even in the moment of victory, did not
dare TO do their business radically, and allowed
the kings and aristocrats the time and the power
to forge new chains for the masses. But the
leaders of the German movement could never
restrain their grssping propensities for conquest
and anne xstiOn; in Frankfort the Revolutionary
Parliament eyinced an open hostility against the
Poles of Poson, and had no sympathy for Italy
and Hungary. The assembled professors could
not suppress their wishes for the annexation Of
Hungary and even OF Lombardy an Venice. TIE
revolutionary Danes were not BIT better; they
made war on Schesw gHostein: they desired TO
extend Denmark at least 10 the Elder; and the
result wss that after Scbleswig- Holsten vas sub
dued by Danish valOr and Prussian treachery, the
Danes themselves are now strippet of the free
dom they had obtained in 1913 Couutsr-revolu-
ton il now triumphant all over Europe. We
have gained only one point, viz. that there Is
no kirg now on the continent of Europe, except
the King of Sardinia who can find it worth his
while TO feen liberalism and respect for the rights
of the people. This is indeed the era of the Ca
sars, when might supcrsedes right aud all power
proceeds from the army.
In Asia Gen. Guyon has at last got the supreme
command though the news is rather confused,
ard We are unable to say which of the three ar
mics. whether that of Baum, or that of Kars, or
perhaps that of Bqjazid is put under him At
any rate, he has now for the FIRST tine in Turkey
the opportunity OF showing his military talents
not fettered by European iotrigues or by Eastern
apathy The Russians could NOS take any adj
vantage of their recent victory, since they are
continually barrassed in their rear by ShimyFs
men who make continual raids into the plains,
carving away the cattle and the women Of the
Russians. 1t does not seem that they have any
stIatteca plan, and therefore theirincursons have
no lasting effect. An English Colonel has been
sent tn Kars, end it is said that portion of the
Turkish troops of the Danube are to be sent to
Asia together with the Tunisian contingent now
epcsmpod und CoDstantinOple.
Tn. influence Of Austria in the Danubian Prn-
cpalitles begins 70 he felt. The refugees in Tar-
ley, even those who were in active Turkish ser
vice, are claimed by the Austrian Government,
10 be handed over TO the Austrian authorities.
OF eours. II is always on some plea OF murder,
larceny or arson that the extradition is claimed;
but as soon ls the poor refugee is sent back to
Austria-always " ith the consent and by the advice
Of the English and French dpomatists at Con-
staptinople-be is acquitted of the crime, but SEN
fenced 10 ten or more years imprisonment for hag
iIgparticpated in the HungarianOr Italian revolu-
ton. A WsllachiaD gentleman, subject of Tur-
key, Who had fought under the Hungarian cOlOrs
in 1919, was in this way handed over to u.
Roessler the Austrian Consul at GuryevO, who
had him conveyed to Vienna, 10 De imprisoned
for having fought the Austriars five years back !!
Altogether the Austrian Consuls in the Prnci-
palities, especially Messrs. Laurln and Timoni,
ere as worthy representatives of the Vienna Gov
ernmen mt as Wekbecker in Smyrna.
The position Of Austria begins to become ua-
safe. The Gar has rejected the four guarantees
proposed by Drouyn de L'huys, and Austria,
thou Oh still on go terms vita Russia, has commit
ted herself sufficiently to incur either the wrath
Of the Car, if she persists in her quasi alliance
with the western powers, or the revenge OF Eng
lard and France should she turn round at the last
moment and join Russia. Prussia is arning her
fcrtress.s and reinforcing her garrisons on the
Rhine. 1t seems that the King has some kno~l-
edge of the plans of the Car for io55. A Prus-
sian statesman wrote at toe beginning OF LAST
f.;ora In. I onIon that the Rus a ana