New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
rnelsr2 sna France 70 snte eith Sardis'a 10 tne
r,x.-.,sn of eN;cacious remedies against tho

,,,,ctons Regarding bis future policy; and though
.tn peloisn Chambers and Ministry protested
scs;nst any foreign interference with spirit aud
resnIiness which did them honor, still everybody
Knows that the threats of France not repressed by
Lord Clarendon, must destroy the independence OF
State so weak as Belgium.
The restoration Of peace opens now an era OF
feasts at the different courts Of Europe. On the
birthday of the Queen, on the 18th inst.-she en-
tiers into her thirty seventh yearthe betrothal OF
the Princess Royal TO the son of the Prince Of
Prussia is to take place, and fireworks aud public
reoicings are to celebrate the event. In June the
precious baby Of Louis BOnaparte is TO be chris
tened, with a magnifcence and splendor 70 sur
pass all else recorded of the gorgeous baptisms of
royal and imperial babies--400, 900 francs being
destined for the ceremony. Then follows the
wedding of the Prussian Princess to the Prince
Regent of Baden when Queen Victoria will be
present at Berlin. The next scene is 10 be the
birth Of q son and heir to Francis Joseph of Aus
tria; and as the fifth act, the coronation of the
Gar Alexander at Moscow in August viii con-
clude the European rejoicngs and will, by most
lavish expenditure, display the wealth of Russia,
and show to the world that the war has not dried
up the resources of the empire. Such is the court
programme of Europe for the next three months.
The programme OF the nations is not yet pub
lished; but serious complications in Italy will
most likely prove to the kings and kaisers that
tDty are UdDClEB upon d lHc etalc vi
the country is really unbearable. The Duchess
Regent has abandoned Parma, and the whole civil
authority has been placed in the hands Of the Aus
trian Count CreDneville As to the Roman Lega-
| tions, we extract the following statements from
| the papers:
"1o Bologna, having a population of 100000 souls,
the Papa Government have caused lie persons Ia 30
shot by the AustriaDs. A. Ferrara, Lugo, Imola,
Faonza, Sipgigagia, and AncOna, the number of vic
tins has been enormous. Beside the prisoners con:
A.at tIarl Id mad
10 be publicly bastn0dOed and whose names are pub
lshed in the Government journals Cd: Prisoners
dtmned TO be bastiaad0ed IN their Dungeons and the
number of whom is unknown; Sd: The ddmORished,
whose number exceeds tTenty thousand souls; 18th:
The ou8wed and exiled should be added to the &C.
count Of the happy citizens OF Roman States but the
number Of these latter If not known.
" AS regards ordinary crimes uncOnnected with
politics. in the city of Bologna, which is governed by
priests and Au-trans, there in the first six months
of 1855, 800 ofenses against property robberes of all
kinds, etc., without ticking any account OF extortOns
by threats and doDunciatioDs."
The approaching marriage of the young Prince
Of Prussia with the Princess Royal creates great
satisfaction among the constitutional party in Ger
many. The young Prince is rather weak in health
| but morally, be represents together with his ia
Their, the constitutional tendency, while his uncle
| Prince Charles, and his family are thoroughly
| Russian, the Gar having repeatedly paid the
debts of the latter, and in return recently got from
him the famous secret plan of the mobilization of
the army, which, though existing only in three
copies, still has found its way to st. Petersburg.
I he King who wayers constantly between the two
directions represented by his brother and cousin,
was furious at the betrayal of State papers Of the
utmost importance, and had a searching inquest
instituted which, however so soon as the papers
were traced to Prince Charles was suddenly
abandoned.
The success of Kossuths lecture on the Con.
cOrdat is so great that The Tunes could not longer
fro he nd had IN n
notice Of the meeting at Birmingham. 1t is not
without significance that the extract from his
speech, communicated by the great Thunderer,
contains the view that the Concordat as well as
the Conferences at Paris are but continuation
and complement of the Congress of Vienna, which
pledged the contracting Powers to crusade
against the liberty of the Press and against repre-
sentative government throughout Europe. Inc
Tmfs. as all England, looks upon the peace
"without opposition, but without enthusiasm
and has soon discovered that the threatening at
tack on the Belgian Press might likely become the
last feather breaking the camels back, as regards
the French Alliance. 1t Cannot be denied that
Lord Clarendon is peculiarly unfortunate III deal
ing with the Press. His scandalous brlblng OF the
Irish papers in 1S4S is just discredltabe as his
present consent to the bullying of the Belgian
Press.
In order TO give a good example to King Bomea
Of Naples and 10 Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tra, the Queen has granted full pardon 10
Messrs. Smith OBrien and Martin, Frost, VIII
liams and Jones, who are soon to return To theif
sOuntry Still the King of Naples seems not yet
| inclined to alter his policy of revenge and cruelty
as the Paris Unirers, at best the organ OF the
priests. regularly welLinformed about Italian mat
ters Indignantly repels the caumny. as il the King
intended to lay aside his principles, and TO publish
| an amnesty.
The Lord Mayor, repeatedly tainted as an inf
| 1el mat a lew by the religious press for dlsre-
parding the ceremonial law at his dinners at the
Mansion House, has now given orders to his
kitchen department strictly to observe the Mosaic
law. AT his last great dinner, much to the dsmay
Of his guests and especially of the principal editor
! of The London Herald who likes good fare, the
Joints and steaks and rOasts were all dry, without
one drop Of bood left in them; butter was replaced
by goose-iat and oil, and no shelish made IFS ap-
pearance The Lord Mayors tit OF orthodoxy
seemed peculiarly dissgreeable TO the Aldermen,
who certainly will never more elect any Jew 10
tenant the Mansion House.
The evergreen old gentleman Lord Pamerston,
begins at last TO feel a decline of vigOr. lie made
lstcly bis appearance in the House OF Commons
on crutches, but his enemies say he did II not on
account of the govt, but only in srder to resemble
| Lord Chatham.
The Central American Debate will now
come off. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton has several
times postponed his motion, because his brother,
Sir Henry Bulwer, expected 10 be sent to Peters
! burg as ambassador and would not in any way
embarrsss Government. Now that Lord Wood
house has got the appointment, Sir Inward re-
turns 10 the charge with renewed vlgor.
The publication Of Count CsvOurs Memoir Oh
the State of Italy, is step SO hostile against
Austria that unless Sardinia is sufficiently backed
BIZ England and France it must be taken for sn
act Of folly The Court OF Vienna cannot but
keeuly resent tie accusations brought against