New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

Mircslswakiidi3 not take part IN the deno"
ssration--N speleou said to them "Iili now l
'scoald not do Tor Poland what wished 70 'a'o
"dcne. But to-day, by the course n,'''e', "'o
taking, am induced to hope sha' sn'" &c
:. enabled 70 he useful TO you in prosecuting 'he
:. ,rort of him whose heir am" The Austrian
80. +ook GREAT offense at these words, and
.or,;,Jed the Poles that Napoleon said once,
..I can make use of the Poles, but not OF fo-
Gland" The funds declined at the Vienna Tx
change, and people asked whether Napoleon III
in mentioning Poland did not mean Hungary and
italy. But suddenly the il-temper was dis
persed at Court; the first dispatch OF Count
Wsiewski was so aattering to Austria that the
impression gained ground it was the Poles aud
nst abe Austrians who are to be cheated by the
French Emperor.
Napoleon is demonstrating his Ministry. Mr..
Fortoul, the Socialist and Communist Of 1873
49, is to be dismissed from his post as Minister
of Public Worship and Instruction, and his
Mace has been offered to Cardinal Matthew,
Bishop of BesancoD. The Cardinal declined the
ministry - in the Interests Of the Roman
Catholic Catholic Church, as he said. He felt
keenly that France of Napoleon III was not the
France of Louis XIII or XIV, and that the
DAYS of Richeleu and Mazarin cannot return any
more than the Monarchy by the grace of God.
The Vcomte de la Gueronniere, the well-known
political weathercock of the Presse and Pays, is
likely to succeed FortOul, and the Ministry is
altogether to be composed of the family of the
Emperor - MOrny, his illegitmate brother
Walewski, his illegirimate cousin-and of adj
yenturers entirely devoted to his person, as for
instance Persigny and La Gueronniere.
The infant son of the King Of Sardinia has
died, and the King is seriously alarmed by the
succe ssive death of his mother, wife, brother
and son within one year, while the ultramontane
priesthood point to his Affections as punish
ment of God for the secularzation of the Church
property. Hei said to contemplate a marriage
with the Princess Mary of Cambridge Accord
ing TO other rumors he intends to visit the camp
in the Crimea, and to take part in the campaign.
Berlin correspondents most seriously aver
that the Courts of Austria and Prussia have
come to a perfect understanding about their
policy of neutrality, which has always been
openly ayowed by the King of Prussia, while
for England and France until he got into the
Danubian Principalities secret dispatch of
Count Buol to Count Esterbazy is often alluded
to as containing a complete and for the Prussian
Court most satisfactory explanation of the mo-
tves of Austria and her conduct, while giving full
security to Prussia that Austria will not depart
from the line of strict neutrality. All Germany
is soon to accede to the same policy and to in
sst upon the most perfect neutrality as regards
the belligerent Powers. The opportunity for
such declaration will be found at the renewal
on the Austrian proposition at Frankfort for the
mobilization of the cOntingents of the Germanic
Confederation.
learn from an influential member of Parlia-
ment that the speedy resignation of Lord Rag
Ian is expected by the Government. The diff
Guilty is only to find successor more energetic
and able.
As soon as the extraordinary levy of recruits
in the Western seventeen provinces of Russia
is terminated, Poland and Finland will be or
dered to furnish another extraordinary levy.
The fortresses Of the Baltic have been consider.
ably strengthened during the last Winter, and
the allied fleet has scarcely any chance for
glory.
The right, or rather the duty of defending the
country in the regular army, extended by the
Sultan by his Christian subjects, is likely to
produce a social revolution in Turkey. The
measure is not popular with the Christian cler
gy who are the real chiefs of the Christian
population. Prof. Newman very ably remarks
"In the Turkish Empire and eastward there
"has been no reformation in the Christian
Churches, because the rulers, being Mussul-
mans, excluded the Christians from high
''posts of State and treated them a lower
"caste. The Christians had no other natonali-
"ty than that the Church to rally to, and in
" ia ct threw themselves on to the Church as
"their sole defense against the hostile State"
, AS soon as military officers rise among the Bull
garans and Rumeliotes the priests will lose
I. their present controlling influence, and kind
ofnobility will naturally be formed and obtain
rank in the democratic society Of the Christians
of the Southeast, which have hitherto been ex-
clusively ruled and represented by bishops and
priests. Whether sense of patriotism now
entirely unknown to the Christian subjects of
the Porte may arise from the altered cond-
ton, remains to be seen. Hitherto they have
only known the brotherhood of the Church, and
in some parts of the country a kind of canuish
allegiance to their traditional leaders. The Ro-
man Catholic Bosnak or the Mirdte of the Al
banese mountains has always treated the
Greek Catholic Bulgarian and Moldavian as an
enemy even during the present war, and Omer