New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
nj or Of the srea. towns, we cannot say whether

nal ar of the great towns we cannot say whether
Ne republican party Of the Marquis has really
any power or not whether the last phasis OF the
Spanish revolution 10 closed or not. Cabrera
who, by-the-by, despises Count MoDtemoIin for
he stupidity-still remains in London, believing
that Spain viii soon return TO the male branch OF
the Bourbons. The illness Of the Princess of As
turias has made such circumstances real I'M
portsnce, since the shaken throne Of Queen isa-
Iels might easily break down, should the Princess
die, and no heir to the crown soon be born. The
financial difficulties OF Spain, inherited from the
maladminstration Of the preceding Moderado
cabinets do notsllow display of forces sufficient
TO oyerswe the provinces, not even to exerting an
influence on the elections.
The Danish Diet is to meet in October, the
King and Ministry desire it TO commit political
.uicide and to scquiesce in the royal orders in
council of July %, by which, for the sake OF e.
tsbhshiBg the unity Of the Danish empire the lib
eral Constitution Of Is49, to which the King had
been party, was abolished and the government
vested in the King, under the control OF Senate
or rather council Of state, which has but con-
,ultatiye, not a decisive action, on all the affairs
Of government with the exception Of the right to
establish new taxes and TO contract debts, these
two questions being left to the exclusive dclslon
of the Senate. The members of the Senate are
10 be nominated partly BY the King partly elected
ky the Provincial Assemblies; that is to say
twenty by the King, eighteen by the Danish Diet
six BY the Holstein Diet, FIVE by the Schleswig
Diet, one by the nobility and the towns OF Las
repburc. II remains TO be seen whether the Diet
Of Copenhagen will agree to such fraud upon
the people, by which they will lose all the advan-
tsges of parliamentary government. The Dan
,sh liberals in ls43 made war upon the liberals
of Schleswig- Holstein, only in order to please
their King and TO get the Constitution, which
low has been abolished or at least is to be abol-
ished; they have got lesson, and a recompense
for their loyalty; they have pat their trust in
kings, and in kingly way they have been re-
wsrded. II is the repetition of the history of
Croatia, invading Hungary in the interest OF the
Hapsburg dynasty, but loaing her constitutional
liberties in reward, and getting besides the sdvan
tages of heavy taxation, and ofvoluntary loans en-
forced by the police. Considerable sttentions paid
in Germ any to the coming parliamentary strugglein
Denmark, since the King cannot now rely upon
the support of the Car, nor even of the Emperor
Of Austria, and it cannot be doubted that England
and France would not permit aPrussan inter-
ference. The King of Denmark can indeed now
play the German provinces against the Danish
ones just as in lS4S-is49 he played the Danish
provinces against Schleswig- Holstein; but it is to
be hoped that the nations of Europe have learned
something from their experiences in the last six
years.
The cholera ia making fearful ravages in Baya-
ria. Two Of the principal editors of the Augs-
burg Gazette were carried of by the disease, and
the leading Russian paper of Germany had become
somewhat more cautious in the defense Of the
Gar, even before the fall Of Sevastopol. A.P. c..