New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

,smi-sfhcial publications Of ths Russian Cabinet
The Eord for instance, spanking of Prussia.
praises tie frankpess and fsightforwardness OF
the Government which has not promised 10 any
party what il never intepded 70 fulfill but has
fulfilled toward each more than Il ever prom
lied" The tacit aIlusien 70 the promises OF
Austria is here evident. We learn from the same
seni-ofkeisl Russian article that Russis was the
frst TO ask that Prus.i. should be invited 70 join
the Conferences, ami ii appears that u was IN
the most hatt. ring terms that Count Walewsh
"seut the invitation to Bsron kanteufel 10 the
name Of the Congress. We never doubted the
"result; but still il is satisfactory to be able to
state il, that France and Russia, rho
"Lod skotrn tkefaselr>s the most powerful, az
fkts rtre the most NOBLE champions on the
L0ffl,fel1 could not evidently shake hands
after the struggle, except on one ground-thst OF
rood faith on which ground they necessarily met
Prussia. who, az we have seen, bad thereon
maintained bertelf since the commencement Of
" hostiliiies with mistaken hrmDess." The
omission Of any mention Of England and
Austria in this article, which is said to
bave been written under Baron Brunow's
inspiration, gives it most spicy character.
SO much il certain, that the Austrian occupation
Of the Danubian PTiDciPslities will cease within
,hort time after the conclusion Of peace and that
the Cabinet Of Vienna, after having spent about
three hundred millions OF dollars on the prepare
tons for war; has nothing for it, financial exertions
and political dOuble-deaDg, in shape either OF ac-
cefsiCn Of territory or Of political influence. Aus.
tia las been Outeeneraed by Russia and plays but
q secondary part at the Conferences, shackled as
she 10 by the fear Of fading herself altogether
isolated after the establishment of peace. En-
plspd has lest her prestige by the war, and il most
likely TO lose her alliance with France by the peace.
Ru,slas losses are compensated by the gain of the
Hearty friendship Of France, wnicn induces even
Sardinia 10 feek the favOrs Of the Gar.
Tie comedy about the birth Of the Imperial
Prince at Paris still continues Addresses are
pouring in deputLfiOns arrive 10 congratulate the
Emperor but the revival Of the old feuda title OF
Children Of France, bestowed upon the progeny of
Louis BODapsrte and Eugenia MOntij0, Is most I'M
popular. The Leeitimists look upon ii as upon a
tacrlege, such titles belonging exclusively TO the
BOurbons, while the ImperiaIists, who Ike demo-
cratic equality under military despotsm, object to
tie rtsuscitation Of mOnarchical and aristOcratic
fOIms.
The tbeoretic reforms forced by Lord RedcliiTe
upon the Sultan continue to excite discomfort
among the Christian subjects of the Porte. The
Syrian MarOnites protest against the abolition OF
the judiciary power of the Bishops, the Egyptian
COpts against coGscriptOn and arbitrary service;
and Us to the European Christians, they are dis
satisfied with the declaration that all subjects
OF the Sultan are equal, since any such phrase
must remain cruel mOckery as long as the Nus
sumsn population is armed, while the Christians
carry 10 arms, though they do not deny that should
they be allowed to carry arms, they would imme-
diately turn them against the Turks. The Turk
ish Council is now masking serious opposition 10
the dictates OF Lord Radcliffe, ard is much dlssat-
ieitd with the proceedings at Paris. 1t is pity
that this opposition did not arise earlier, since nov
it is Ofno earthly use except to throw the Danu-
bian Prncipalities into the greatest confusion.
] he loss Of the French army in the Crimea by
typhus fever amounts now every week to 1000;
their total loss during the war to 10000; add TO
it So 600 English, $50, GOO Turks and 400, 900 Rus
slams, and you gett The total of human suierngs re-
quired for bringing about the new Paris peace.