New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

and The pretensions Of the English army TO occupy
Gambia and the principal towns Of Turkey Tor 40
indefinite time.
The Berlin tragedy gradually st6ins the dmen-
soDs Of a great political event 10 Prussia. VI Tue
four political psrtie, there, the revolutionary Oeu,
ocrats, though very numerous, have no Po'. .e
POWER; they are oppressed and dlsorganlzed; tneir
leaders imprisoned or eIiled. The CONSTITUTION
,lists as r. presented By Counts SchwerIn' and
Vipcke saved ROYALTY 10 l648, and were dismissed
from Office and socially prescribed a. 5000 as the
King felt himself strong enough " dispense win
their services. The arstocratic lanhed gohI'!,
b;oo,ed in religion and tespOtic 10 politics hut
unfolding all the absurd privileges attached 40
Germany 70 noble birth, got the ear OF the King
and supported him in the struggle against Demo
Gratis and Constitutionalists. Still these gtntte
men regard the Bibg only as the hrst among them-
selves, and serve him only so long as ne uPhc'ds
their interests, their exemption from the ponce
court, and their petty tyranny IN regard 10 ther
farmers Frederic the Great hated this party
and crushed il, by originating The Bureaucratic
party, the party of officials and officers, selected
f,om among men Of talents, first Of the landed gen
try, then Of all his subjects, without respect 70
birth. This party has but one principle: to serve
their King whether he be right or wrong. kihg
Frederic William ~. sympathizes with the landed
pentr.. ard bis court is filed with them; stll he
Coyeris the country by the old Bureaucratic
iuti,m equally hostile to the excusiveness OF the
landed gentry and to the parlamentarism of the
CGnstitUtiOBali.ts and the GerDanlc aspirations OF
the u Democrats Manteufel the Minister after the
Kings heart and Hnckeldey, his late President
Of Police belonged both 70 this party OF oflclalS
without principles devoted 10 the King, and prose
cuipq Constitutionalists ard Republicans with
eonaj zeal. Poo tiHebeldey came into collision with
the landed aristOcracy by breaking up the Jockey
Club" as a place Of gambling. Upon this the
sri.tOcrstic members OF the Club cut him IN go
cietv and drove him quite mad, until, though In
trusted with the guardianship OF the law, though
not longer in the prime oflifc though the head OF a
numerous family, he challenged Lieutenant no
chow, and was shot by him. Hinckeldey was not
popular during his life, but the party which mad
murdered him is still less popular. Accordingly
CobstitutiCnalists and Democrats joined in making
his funeral public demonstration against the
landed aristOcracy, which, on the other hand az II
To defy the people assembled at the very hour of
the funeral TO a leyee at the residence Of the MUIR
derer, who is now prisoner upon parole. The
recent suicides of Mr.. de Raumer and OF Count
Canitz are new evidences Of the rottenness OF
Bt Rim society.
You NAV remember that Lord Lucan was &C.
yerely treated by the Horse Guards Immediately
after his recall from the Crimea, aud that subse-
auently when the cutlery against him became
stronger he was suddenly raised to new military
hOnOrs. The key Of the riddle was given yester.
day in the fashionable papers, under the usual
heading, Marriage in high life Lady Lavlnla
Bingham, daughter Of the Earl of Lucan, is to
marry the Hon. Chas Hardinge, son of the Com
mspder-iD. Chief ViscOubt Hardinge Such is IN
England the ROYAL road to hOnOrs and dittlnctlOn
A good anecdote is told in society about NapO-
leon. Speaking lately with a memberOf the Legls-
Iatye Assembly who is Legtimist, "lf | am
"not mistaken" said the Emperor, "you were
"lately in Austria and have seen the Count de
" Chambord Eyes, Sire was the answer,
"my family has always been attached to the Bour-
"bCns." - And what is the Count de ChambOrd
doing; is he in the hope of soon returning to
France ?" Sire" replied the Legtimist, 9 he
watches events with the greatest interest, and he
tries to inform himself about men and measures
"in France, so that III case Providence should
call him back he might be able TO select the
"mOst eminent and ablest men for his council.
"lors." The Emperor smiled, and, turning round
TO bis Minister, Abattucci, he said, "WelI, the
Count de ChsmbOrd does Just the reverse OF
what have always done. always surrounded
"myself with the least prominent and most OBJ
secure men, and succeeded"
Prince Jerome is recovering of his attack OF In
fammaton in the chest. The mortality among the
French at ConstantnOple is awful, but the Rus
slams in the Crmea suffer still more. According to
Odessa adyces, one half of the Russian army is in
the hospitals, and the typhus fever makes sad
havoc among the surgeons. Two American yolun-
teer ply sicians have died at ODESSA
The Danish question of the Sound Dues has en-
tered into new phasis. A temporary prOonga-
ton of the treaty between Denmark and the
United States which was to lapse on the 2Sth of
April has been offered by the United States Min
lister, and accepted by the Danish Government.
II is to last for two months, in the hope that III the
mean time an adjustment may be arrived at the
Peace Conferences of Paris are likely to expand
into an European Congress, the redemption OF the
Sound Dues for a capital of S35, 900, 600, sum
not at all exaggerated, if agreed upon by the par
ties principally concerned, viz, Russia, Prussia,
Northern Germany, Sweden and England, may be
put on record with all the pomp and paraphernalia
of European diplomacy.
The marriage Of the Princess Royal with the
heir apparent to the Prussian throne is stated to
be certain in spite of the opposition of The Times.
In such case the Prussan Royal house, bound by
affinity both to Russia and England, may soon re-
gain its lost prestige, and get once more at the
head of German affairs in opposition TO Austria,
which is now equally estranged toward both Rus
STA and England
The uneasipess Of the Porte about the intentions
Of the Allies is growing from day to day. The
Sultan feels himself sighted that the last peace
proposals were not communicated TO him previous
10 their transmission to st. Petersburg by Count
EsteIhszy. A. p. c.
THE CONFERENCES.
Awaiting the arrival OF Baron ManteuAcl twho has
now arrived i'll Paris the penipOtentsreS have held