New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

lsJed that he has forbidden the nurse 70 kiss the
imperial baby Such report, Of which can
not ascertain whether il s founded on truth or not,
does him more harm than any eloquent Philippe
of Felix Tyat or Victor Hugo from across the
chsnneL
The Conferences are not yet closed, though
peace is concluded. On the u otion Of SARDINIA,
supported BY Russia and England, the case oil
Italy is 10 be discussed by the PlenipOtentIanes
assembled at Paris. much 10 the disgust OF Aus
Louis Bouapsrte has already repeatedly sd'lsed
the Pope 10 govern the Provinces by laymen' notify
bshors, apd 10 introduce the Code Napoleon,
which. at the beginning Of the century, for more
than ten years was the law of the country. Sar-
diuia con plains Of Austrian martial law driving
peorle mad and into the arms of Mazzin. and
tbresteiiBg a general rising all over the PENN
sulh; and England has an old account to settle
with Naples. The recent political assassnat9ns
AT Parma, the mOckery Of the Austrian amnesty,
and the disturbances in Sicily, are significant signs
Of the social and political condition OF Italy; aud
though il was scarcely 10 be expected that the al
fairs of the Peninsula could be brought even 10
temporary settlement still the fact itself that the
state of Italy bad to be taken into consideration at
the Conferences cannot fail to increase the egita-
tiOn Of the people on one side aud the anger OF
Austria On the other. After having spent
SEQ, ,CC0,CC0 forms On useless preparations lot
war in order 10 get reversiOnsry interest 10 the
ordered by tie CODgress not only to eyacuate
Modo. Wallacbia, but likewise TO desst from fur.
tEer eIcrOacbments in Italy, while the sPlrlt OF
di,conteDt is stirred up in LOmbarby and Venice
by the action OF the Paris Conferences, which,
unless it is directed against Austrian inter
ference. Papal misrule, and Neapoiltan tyraLny,
cal not have any meaning at all.
A lively scene occurred lately IN the HOusc OF
Commons between old Sir Charles Napier and Sir
James Graham. The latter, desirOus to vlndlcate
his own v,racty attacked Sir Charles, not for hls
rroceedipes in the Baltic ia 1854, but for his con-
duct lefrc the fortress of ST. Jean Acre IN l'4O.
Now as the vcracty Of Sir James has always
been 8t great discOunt, and the conduct OF SIR
Charles in ls4o belongs to history, il is scarcely
worth while to enter into the details Of the spicy
discussion which ended with the total discount
ture of the Knight Of NetbeTby," as Sir James
Graham is commonly called, leaving the old grand
iloQuent bat IN ally case gallant, Admiral the mas
ttrOf the teid.
Astotb. American difficulties, there eau scarcely
be sul doubt that the british Government is bent
upon mischief orders were given during the
We, < sfcr thc conclusion Of peace, 10 complete
with he utmost speed the building and armament
Of the mortar boat fotilla; and the Ministers,
though repeatedly asked in the House OF Com
mons, avoided giving the assurance, or even the
bore that matters might be satisfactorily arranged
On the other hand. the English public wait only
most tmphatically their opposition to such men
aces against the United States. Mr.. GLADSTONE,
who is now allied with Golden, Bright and the
Manchester party oD one side and with L0rd
Stanley on the other, is to take the lead IN the
new Parliam, m,ntary campaign for the preservation
of rcace aud the Introduction OF financial reforms
and retrenchments. The organ of this new parry
is The Star, a penny paper, which appears twice
day. and by it's evening edition seriously damages
the sale of the hgh-pIced Ministerial Globe and
radical Sun. As 10 the morning edition, 1t cannot
as vet compete with the old-establlshed Times,
Ddilg Macs, and AdrortiSeT. Though supported
by sufficient funds, the new paper has not yet be-
cone sufficiently popular; 1t is not dashIng enough
for the LondOkers but still il has many chances OF
success by the talent of the editor as well as by
the financial means of the party il represents.
The question Of the temporary occupation OF
Turkey has been settled 10 the satisfaction OF the
Porte The Allies will withdraw from the terri
tory Of the sultan within the time mentioned IN
the original treaty of alliance, aud small force
only viii remain to guard the stores I'LL they arc
resiipp,d Austria alone makes some opposition
10 tLe general evacuation of Turkey, and tries to
find protext for keeping possession of the frn-
eiralities Still as all the other Powers insist
unanimously upon her withdrawal, she will yield
with bad grace. As to the internal affairs OF
Turkey. disorgsnized by the war and brought INTO
confusion by contact with the Allies. ms well as by
the reforms On paper extorted by L0rd hedchue'
il is impossible even to guess how they can be
s,ttled without rebellions and an ultimate break
down. especially ii the foreign Embassadors CON
tipue 10 bully tie Sultan into policy which Is
anti national, and therefore, suicidal
Louis Bonaparte, al the birth OF his son and
heir. wished cid Bersnger 10 celebrate the event;
but instead Of complying with the imperial de-
srts, tie old NspOleonist poet wrote some verses
renouncirg his former imperialism, and full of the
mobiles, ins piratOn for freedom and the Republic
Of couree the oouplets could not be printed IN
France under the present system and were clrcu-
lated only in manuscript, when, 10! Inc IHmeS.
forgetting its late enthusiasm ior the imPerlai
AIN. aud the indignation against Victor Hugo aud
eytry Republican. publishes them to-day, and
gives the benefit of European circulation to the
verses So obnoxious To their subject. Not less sig
pifcant is the leading article on Italy which de-
cidedy Anti-Austran; snd all the letters from lt
eups show clearly that the Cabinet Of Francis Jo-
seph does not in any way feel comfortable Ihe
Austrian deficit Of last year amounted 10 l4oVVV-
Geo dorins. and Though the army has now been
reduced to the peace footing, the deficiency OF the
current year cannot amount TO less than ABOUT
30 Gee. eco forms Baron Bruck the Minister OF
Finsncc. has succeeded IN reducing the premium
On silver 10 - per cent-stlll the accounts ol tue
Bank are far from being reassuring. The bullion
in the vaults is set down as amounting 10 5l,6VN,-
Geo forms, while the bank notes IN circulation
resch the enormons sum Of Soc 800, 600 torlns- or
nearly seven times as much as the cash. A. ?. c.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
In the House If Commons on the +th inst. Logu
GOderoh 70 put question OF when ne hai gwen
notice and which referred o. subject 81 considerable
in VoItspce There had spPtared IN the ueWspipe
shCit time ago certain articles which puOrted 10 Dc
copies Of dispatches sent by the Foreign 0Ace to NJ