New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

interfered and dispersed the crowd. Soon Aftdf
| the students at the College de France expressed
their discomfort Of the apostacy Of hr. Nisard.
late collsborator OF the deceased republican Ne
toncl, now Imperial Professor, BY repeatedly boot
ing and insulting him at his lecture The reyubli
can demonstration OF the students was Likewise
soon repressed by the police and about thirty Of
the young men were imprisoned. Some ohsw
arrests in republican quarters are still stronger
evidences of the uneasiness which reigus in the
Tuieres and must rouse the desire of peace with
Louis Bonsparte. Indeed, tho 2 well acquainted
with the spirit of the French people think that
should war continue, the end Of Louis Bonaparte's
lease Of power is drawing near. The disturbances
in Spain, apparently more serious, are OF no inn
portance whatever. New arrests have taken place
at Rome.
Tie Presidents message has been taken fer
peaceful, no Englishmen unconnected with tho
Foreign Office being able TO understand how tho
Mosquito Protectorate and the Bay Island Colony
should ever lead to serious difficulties between
England and the United States.
The Concordat in Austria is not very popular
with the Bureauocracy-the Government offcials
Directing to give up a share of their power 10 the
Bishops; accordingly conflict between them must
soon arise, and the decision of Francis Joseph viii
exasperate either the Epscopacy or the Civil Gov
ernment The Italian Clergy being anxious 10 bring
about such Il collision, the Archbishop Of Milan,
the Bishops of Bresia, Mantua, Cremone, and
Payia and the Administrators of Como and Crema.
met in December in Episcopal Synod in order 10
discuss and TO determine the rights and obligs-
tions which have accrued TO them by the
Concordat Their resolutions are secret; still one
of them has been published by the reverend gem
tlem.n themselves A circular dated the 23d d
December WAS sent by them TO all the editors and
printers and booksellers, enjoining on them the
Communication of al the manuscripts they pub
lish and of all books they sell, for ecclesiastical
censorship, threaten ing them in Of refusal with
the prohibition Of their publications, and il nee
essary with solemn accommodation. The pub
fishers and printers, uncertain what line OF action
TO pursue, appealed TO the Civil Governor. Baron
Burger, who replied that not having received any
Imperial order or Government instruction as re-
CARDS the rentroduction of Censorship, he advised
the publishers and editors not to heed the Episco-
pal Circular. The Bishops, opposed by the Civil
Government, carried the case before the throne.
Considerable excitement is now felt in Austria -
to the result of their claim, which, If conceded By
the Emperor is considered as forerunner Of
other more important ecclesiastical encroach-
ments as regards matrimonial and testamentary
legislation, since, according to the Council Of
Trent and the Canon Law, this falls within the
scope of ecclesiastical jurisdiction. The Protest.
ants OF Hungary are likewise in great Distress a.
il il rumored that the right OF the communities to
elect their clergymen and superintendent 10 to DO
transferred from them to an Imperial Board or
Copsistory TO be appointed by the Emperor and
his Jesuit Counselors. The Government has al
ready usurped the right of dismissing at will Pro-
fessors of the Protestant Colleges, and has abro-
gated the charters of all the educational establish
ments unprovided with funds to an extent fixed by
the Government in an arbitrary way. Inqucsts
into the soundness of faith and clerical proceed
inps for heresy, have now reappeared IN Austria
and though the civil government has a. yet nos
cOuntenanced these encroachments Of the priests,
il is the decision of the Emperor in the above
mentioned case of the Lombard Bishops, which
will establish the form for all the ofhciais, and
may hand over Austria to the medieval jurisdic-
ton of the Church.
The mortality at Vienna is alarming. Last week
there we're $500 and odd typhus patients In tho
hospitals the insufficient food of the poor having
produced a malignant fever, which now is spread
ing over all classes of society Thus the destitute
condition of the poor is punished by the suiernSs
of the rich.
The fall Of Herat, lately doubted by some
papers, is confirmed by the last reports from Him.
dostan; but it is likewise certain that the Ruler OF
Cabul, old Dost Mohammed, has arranged his diff
ferences with his brother of Candahar, and joins
with him in demonstration against Herat, and
virtually against Persia. The Indian authorities
will probably support this movement by an expe-
dton into the Persian Gulf since we hear that the
Hon. Augustus Murray, Her Majesty's EmbaAsa-
dor in Persia, has broken of his relations with tho
Shah.
Lord Radcliffe the old enemy of Turkey, now
tries to deprive the Sultan of the services Of Omer
Pashs, either through having him convicted By
English officers that the fall of Kars s due to his
want of generalship, or by disgusting him, and
driving him out of the country. Fuad Pasha made
q noble stand against Lord Redcife's dirty In
trigue The Sultan assured lately the Srdar u
his affection. A. r. o.