New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

reueulered that IA lhe beginning OF los7, at
hs first visit 20 Hungary, the middle classes OF iesih
sutke German 20 hun, Scarcely wac the othcln
rcception over whca memorandum signed BY two
hundred Hungarian titied noblcmcn and rs all the
ti,b,ps was handed Ia him by the Prims;e, com
plaipipg # the German officials and Of The whole
syhtem OF administration. The Emperor refused s.
read il, ard returned il to the PrmatN with tp,
words that "he did not wiSi 10 knsNy who md
signed tie paper" which, according to his view "i
| divine RIGHT, could not bet DC Reasonable H'rng
that Francis JogeIh dos not dNgn 10 r'tice.
their complaints The ssstaiSsed ariStocracy e. iun
gerry al 6pce left tte capital and retired r. their
country -e7fts The Liberals, eEcaims the CORE
spondcnt Of Tie T,neS, that n to say, TIE men
II IH4S had no paT in this demonstration, aud they
acknGwkGge that the old aTlsirc ratio contribution
of ST. stephen having bcen 0nco superseded cannot
again be revived Certainly, they do; but ne
rtraips silent spOn the fact that they wish the
r,iote,s If l-4---the work of their own hands-to
lie once more put into fore. Again, say the
Gcrplan papers friendly 10 AFstria that though the
Arsocracv and the ReyelHf 0nsts are dissatisfied,
the middle classes are friendly to the new system.
AXIS even this comfort yaHlFhes: for the Emperor
has removed MI Conrad the BureOuaster OF Pesih,
for having failed sufficiently t0 develop the loyalty
90! the middle Glasses. NV the Emperor is going
forth on hi, tour through Hungary, 10 see whether
ne is pCpllar among the peasants, The papers viii.
of CCuIse not contain the whole truth, stll /; VIII
BE mpOs,i bi altogether 70 disguise the facts and
few weeks will clearf, prove 10 the world that
Austrias power is based exclusively upon her army
and upon thD m0neyrd classes of Vienna. But even
this support !. hollow The Bourse Of Vienna is the
thinnest-skiHed in Europe, subject to recurring
panicg: within the lat month two such crises have
happened; aBd tue army eats up three fOurths
of the actual reyeRIe of the State. The fabric
is rotten to the and cannot last longer tnan the
reign Of Napoleon ii Paris. Marshal Radetzky has
-. 81 IA nI H.lI npt
expected to survive the shock.
There are again mysterious rumors about con-
spiracy in Italy, smuggling of arms and ammunition
into Tuscany, and similar signs OF brewing insur-
recop still so long as France is quiet the affairs of
Italy will certainly remain in the present state, and
no efIectua upheaying can be expected.
The French papers contain the following state
ment, which may be important for agricultural
countries:
"Marshal valiant communicated TO the Academy
paper by NJ. DoyGTe, on tie curious and important
fact that aDTsleiics the substances, such as ether,
chlorofolD, &c, which used 10 Supply patients
previous O undergoing surgical Operations have the
power Of destroying all kinds Of meets in urOus 10 the
preservation Of corn. Experiments a large scale
were made at Mgers by order Of he Minister Of War;
and NJ boy ere states the result that two gramme.
OF churOfOrm per metrcal qulnta OF wheat are SUIT
tCieIt to destroy every insect III The sos corn pts
Theoretically closed, common both IN Algeria and
Italyl in the cOuTse Of -four five days. Five
granmes Of sulphurct of carbon will effect the
in twehty-four hours Not only the Insects but even
the laryH inside the grains are completely eXtpacd;
and The corn, after being hOveed four or five times
in the open air. docs not retain trace of the operation
Catile will the barley thus treated while still
infected with the OdOr, and without any injurious
effect II is well known that lying in heaps pro-
duCes considerable development of caloric, to pre-
vent the bad effects Of which il must be shOyeed two
three times day NJ. Doyere has remarked that
corn treated with anasthetics does not evince the
came tendency he is nevertheless Of opinion that his
experiments not sufficient 10 establish tins posi-
tive fact and, therefore. recommends that further
trials be made
The following remarks of The LiropOOt 1UiOn
are copied in all the English papers:
TIE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CABLE.-We learn
that Mr. ". Brown, NJ. p Chairman of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company, Mr.. Brett and Mr.. Pickering,
Directors accompanied by Capt Kels, have been ON
board the noble ship Niagara, Capt. Hudson, at
Graveseud, TO confer and arrange with him about
having down that portion of the submarine cable which
is TO 90 the westward Nothing could exceed the gen
tlelnaDy and courteous feeling with which they were
received by Capt Hudson and his officers. After
going through the ship, it was found that, without
running her by cutting away stanchlons there va! not
space make sufficiently large circular coils of the
cable to lis safe delivery into the ocean, which,
in such all enterprise, is the first point to be attended
to- Indeed, this is not surprising for although Sir
Baldwin Walker was moss anxious that the British
Government should furnish suitable vessels to do
their part Of the enterprise, Capt Kels was three
months looking over the dOckyards to find one that
would do. The Agamemnon was at last fixed on, but
she required considerable alterations. III time al
mtted there can be no doubt that among the United
States navy would be found IA suitable vessel aud
that the Government would send her here to aid In
this great international undertaking. II felt by all
parties that these two great nations must be united IN
carving out this important work, and probably tie
best thing that could be done for the Niagara
to take on board the shore end of the cable and lead
the van of that part of the squadron going to the
Western World, and be ready TO give every necessary
assistance. In this suggestion Capt. Hudson most
cheerfuly acquiesced."
In connection with the terrible accident by which
young lady belonging to arlst0cratic family and
well known in London society, was burned to death,
The EIdminCr says:
Il" Has the question ever occurred to ladies wear
ing the present amplitude Of light drapery
panded by crnolne, or q sort of hoop, what would
happen if the muslin should chance to take fire
None of the ready expedents for extinguishing fire
would be available against such volume of drapery
so disposed in flames. The dress could not be gath
cred together, it is arranged to render that I'M
possible and the eXpedient of lying down and rolling
in hearth rug which saved many woman before
she introduction of the present fashion, would not
avail aganst the resistance of the stfened frame of
cTinone steel spreading the burning substance TO
the air. Should ladies for fashions sake expose them
selves to Iightiul risk Escape seems impossible
if the dress takes fire." A.P.C
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
From Our GossiPpg Correspondent.
LONDON, May -, l~57.
Some wag once hazarded the paradox that, Of all