New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29


hs Ieanipg 70 toward Russia. Afraid lest his beh iVer
during tho is,t war should have Initiated the Gar, he
ti,s bv ncressed servlty to ingratate hinseu ioto
The .,;ons Of the Court Of St Petersburg Inc state
~ Ce,ns.V il sufficiently scterzed by the action
~ ho poEco direction at Marburg in Hesse Cassel,
-. . c,nb house was closed for having blackoaued
the o.. Minister Hessonpfog who "i,ne1 70 9ecocn9
member Of the society; The Pohce DIIecVI ueoiaFiug
that sucb an act is hostile Decentralization against the
sys,e,n ~ {" government" and that an association
oomrnittpg such IDitfio0l acts cannot expect to be
"toleTat9d7 The Emperor OF Austria has yielded TO
The oI,mor Of the UremOntane Bishops Of LOmoardy,
and has promised to carry ont their views in regard TO
the supervision Of the book trade and Publishing estab
l-hmt mis- which amounts to clerical censorship. IL
IL equally well known that the be1y Of the daily press
10 France and Spain IL pu'e sham; even the Eoglsh
liberal papers are usually confscated at Pans and
Madrid.
The great event in political society is the marriage
OF Count MoTny to Russian princess OF The mouse o.
Tube zkoi Morny, the iliedtima.e half brother OF
Napoleon his Minis'er at the time Of the eo"p desal
and preset Ambassador al St Petsrsb1rg, mas gIest
influence with his Emperor, and therefore bls naI ,
monia alliance is very uupaataole 70 lhe husitn ~
ticans who regard it az procursory 20 poilucb az
Lance between Russia, France ana PRUSSIA, WIN tue
object Of establishing kind Of suzeranty over al
the Continental States by the solemn oeclafauon thse
those THREE allied powers WIZ nor suo" any war
"a he 1sged in Europe, ard offering their mediation
In any rossbe dispute between the different Govern
uents These views have been ably expounded 10
Litter Of Russian statesman, which makes the round
through al the European papers, and exctes consd-
ersble attention. 1t s one of the mot clever docu-
nens published and deserves, in spite OF s length,
10 be copied into your wdelyspiead paper since 1t
contains the expression Ct the aspirations Of the R1s
sian Foreign Office You lfnd II in tod days Loados
Times. Napoleon, who has lost his former reckless
daring and becomes day by day more cautious has not
vet made up his mind about this scheme, since he fears
10 give up hs English alliance, lest the reckless Lord
PalmeIstOn may countenance the conspracies oil the
Republicans, and foster revolution IN Par5.
The question Of Switzerland s not yet iinauy set
led but IL is certain that 1t VIII be settled within
few days come susceptibltes Of the King OF Prussia
being still ia the way Of definite arrangement.
The Emperor Of Austria continues his progress
through bis Italian dominions without meeting with
any hearty enthusiasm. He is TO visit Parma and
Tgfcany from Milan, and then to make pilgrimage
10 Ioretto TO the celebrated image Of the Virgin, where
the Pope to receive bim and his homage Poor Pho
Mono is row sorely perplexed by rather awkward
preension Of Napoleon, who desires to be crowned by
the Pope Pic Mono declined the proposition pointing
out the Inconvenience of journey to Paris; bat Ma
poeon IL not easily baiied and offered himself to
come TO Rome, TO be crowned at 81. Peters, where
Charlemagne and his successors were crowned. IL
requires now all the astuteness OF the Roman SEQ 10
get out OF this dilemma; much the more as there Is
yet another Emperor aspiring to be crowned by the
Pope, viz. Francis Joseph of Austria. The old Papal
policy Of adjoining decisive reply to such indis-
Greet claims which it is equally dangerous 10 admit
and to refuse will probably in this case. too, save Pho
Mono from trouble.
bers The Governments paralyzed by Court intrigues,
cannot attend to the ptreons security of the people
aud the Countries present the spectacle OF medieval
anarchy in our century OF railways, telegraphs and
steamers.
Ia Turkey, Redshid Pasha is supported by England,
and his influence seems to gain ground, in spite OF the
deadly hatred of the cOuftlers and OF the haTem-or
Redshd openly attacks the peculaton and lavish eH
peudture of those about the Court. Ii is well known
that he himsef is 10 ssint, and that he managed to
amass enormous wealth by dishonest means but in,
dagent toward himself he is severe TO those around
him. He aims OF monopoly OF peculation, and re-
verses the weknown words Of the late Emperor
Nicholas who said that he knew but one man IN Rus
sa who did not steal-that is to say himself Red
shid on the contrary insists upoh II that there slal
BE- but one man in Turkey allowed to be hiet--that
is 10 cav the Grand NZier-an1 that only 80 long as
be himself holds the post.
We have no news az yet from the Persian Gulf
England will enioIce there right OF railway and ele
graph.
The Ci1cessans are said to have won great victory
in the Caucasus against the Russians. A. Pc
A FRFNcH MARRIAGE OF PrUDIEcE.-Tne paris
St(ce contains the folio wing: On the 18th OF De
ccmbCr last town in the north OF France was quite
en- (te account of the marriage OF Mdlle. Euge1le
pL-, the Only daughter of q manufacturer OF the
IIshbolhood, with b. Charles V, the ssn OF a
a althy merchant Of Paris. The srragc was one OF
pfHdenCe'aDd arrangement rather than OF love. AZ
The questions Of interest had been carefully attended
TO- but the point of mutual INCLINATION was totally
neglected Every one seemed gay and happy, except
the bride. However, the ceremony TOOK place, and
wedding banquet followed the whole being terminated
by splendd ball. The festivities were drawing to
close when servant informed the bridegroom that
gentleman desired TO speak with him on very urgent
slair The bridegroom went out, but duo not return
for the rest of the evening The guests, one by one,
retired but the husband stll remained absent and at
ast long after midnight, the bride withdrew TO her
chamber. There sue at discovered the cause 81
her husbands absence, for the table by the bedside
she found a small parcel and tue following note IRON
Der husbshd:
WMADAME: If j had no right in marrying you to
expeo. a sincere affection, since We were but little
acquainted with each other !, however looked tor
heart which had never thrObbed for another and which
1 might by assduity and tenderness in ,he end make
my ewn But long series OF letters from you TO an
Other have just been placed in my hand-leti-Ts
which prove that if you gave me your hand, your
affection has been given to another cannot, MadSme
lccept such arrangement, and, as l am unable
10 rend asuDder the bonds which have joined US few
hours since am determined TO protest at ess: by my
sbeence against the union which L have contracted
and the trst day of your marriage shall be the hst
also Of widowhOod which shall only termluste by the
death of one of us. Adieu, Madam, for ever!
"The next morning the house OF the roh manutae-
trer was puug ed into consteTnaton for the bride
found dead In her from the fumes OF lighted char
coal On the table lay the parcel Q! !eiisrs Transmitted
by her husband, and near them the following note:
MoSSIYUR: l. 10 i who am in the wrong anu u IS
/ Therefore who ought TO offer reparetion give
YOU the only enc that is in my power restore TO you
sour liberty and expire imploring your PARDON
~