New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

superseded heir of the French Empire, has gal
sDtly suggested to the Conference OF Paris to give
the Princpalities to the widowed Duchess Of
Parma, sister of Henry WHO, since the
assassination of her ignoble husband, has ruled
over that Dukedom and its dependencies with
great pentleness and justice-and to let Pied
mont have her Italian possessions. This scheme
sppears only to have been laughed at by the
PIenipotentaries at Paris, probably they do not
with in any way to change the map of Europe.
Nevertheless, the Moldo Wallschian party, or that
of an independent union Of the two provinces is
very active in London and Paris among busy pOliti-
clans and schemers, but seems not TO get hearing
from Louis Bonaparte. The Princes, Stirbey Of
Wallachia and Ghika of Modavia, are of course
busy watching over their personal interests. Stir
bey has sent bis son to Paris with very large sum
Of money to improve every opportunity of gaining
the good will of the pacifcatOrE, and becoming by
their decree hereditary or independent sovereign.
Ghika has also sent thither protest, signed By
some influential Boy yards, against giving the Priu-
cipaties to foreign Prince, Stirbey included.
Most probably the money and labor will both
be lost. Austria is rather reluctant to give up the
occupation of the Principalities, saying that as
France and England are to keep some places in
Turkey for the sake Of assuring certain reforms,
Austrian troops might as well remain between the
Pruth and the Danube. But this pretension of Aus
tria seems not to find a favor among the Penipoten-
tiares, 70 disturbances being expected in MOldo-
Waachia.
Until the final treaty Of Paris is published aud
put in force the Porte, conformity with the Allies
in Constantinope, has decided that as the term OF
Office of both HOspodars expires in June, the
Principalities will be governed by Camacainie' or
LeuteDancies, nomioated by the Sultan from
among the natives, with the assistance of Turk
ish Commissioner A committee OF BOyards is to
be convoked at C'nsiantinople to prepare new
constitution for the two Principalities. This pro-
iect is to be submitted to the Dvan or Senate of
each, and after it has been agreed to, the Senate,
the Lieutenancies and the Turkish Commissioner
are TO select three names from the principal fami-
lies Of each Principally, and from the persons
thus nominated the Sultan will finally appoint the
Hospodars.
The present occupants of these Offices naturally
regard this plan with uneasiness. Its execution
will be very likely to deprive them of power, and
of the opportunity of getting rich and to prevent
it they have resorted to the cxpeaients above re-
ferred to. At the same time, along with the Boy
ards and the influential clergy, these princes pre-
fer the status quo of dependence upon Turkey,
even with some modification, to the introduction of
"a foreign Prince as their Monarch. The party in
favor of such a change is confined to the smaller
nobility, who desire the union and independence of
the two provinces on any terms. There is, how
ever, as we have stated above, hardly the slightest
possibility of such a change. The DacO-ROmanic
State is not yet ready to take place among the
powers of the world.