New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-24

tia. "Ttere is ore bond Of unicn between us The
" Radical. art tho Torie'l in this House and ia
"ths couutry; and tina. is, that we shal ros any
longer be tee tools or the victims OF an ooeoete
oIitsroby" There is the Houte oi LORDS
psss;,g enc point Of tie Peoples Char'er-the
abolition of TIE property qualification for the man
bers Of the Cuumons; there is Lord trey the
descendant Of the Wig R-former, wsrmng his
robe coupteIs that thy are drifting to "a total
"Ie7olution in tue whole system Of their Govern
"utnt and in tie character Of their Constitution
there is tie Duke Of Rutlaud frightened oat OF his
sense, b. tie vista Of bsyiog to swallow 1.-THE
whole hog Of the FIVE points Of tie Chsrter, AID
something more" AID then The London inns
in sinister accents One day cautions the middle
ca.ses that Ditrael AID Bul~er wish them no
sotd, erd in order TO master them may ally them
selves with the vie multitude; and thep the very
nett day it warts the landed arstocrscy that they
are TO be swauped BY the stopocracy, to be en-
throued through Locke Kings bill, which has just
passed through it's second reading 10 the Lower
House, for the extentisn Of the elective franchise
to the G1O occupiers in the counties.
Of Er gIerd were iorg sgo transformed into mere
factors without any distinctive principles. Hav-
irg in vain tried fret coalition aud then dcta-
torthp, they are now arrived at the point where
each Of them can only think Of obtaining respite
Of life By betraJin their common interest into the
tsnds OF their com non foe, the radical midde-olass
party, who are powerfully represented in the Com
mons by John Bright. Til now, the Tories have
been sristOcrats rulpg in the lame Of the ais
tocracy, snd the Wings aristccrats ruling In the
name Ct tie middle class; but the middle class hav.
ing assumed to rule in their Own name, the bust
Less Of the Wings is gone. In order 10 keep the
Wigs out Of cfce, the Tories will yield 10 the en-.
crOacbments CT the middle-class party until they
have worried out Wing patience and convinced
these oEgerchs that in order to save the interests
CT their order they must merge in the conserva-
tive ranks and forsake their traditionsry preten-
sions TO represent the liberal interest or form
power of their own. Absorption Of the Wing
fiction into the Tory faction, and their common
metamorphosis into the party Of the arstocracy,
as opposed TO the new middle class party, acting
urder its own chief, under its own banners, with
are noT witnessing in England.
If We consider this state Of internal affairs in
England and couple with it the fact that the Indian
war viii continue to drain her Of men aud money,
we may feel sure that she will be disabled from
claegiDg, as she did in l5i8, the European Reyolu
ton that draws vsibly nearer. There is another
great power which, ten years ago, most powerfully
.b.,L.1 xh> rerotufionsrv rurranf Wa maan
Russia. This time, combustible matter has sccu-
nula.ed under her own feet, which strong blast
from tie West may suddenly set on fire. The
symptoms Of servile war are 90 visible in the in
te,or of Russia, that the Provincial Governors feel
themselves unable otherwise to account for the I'm.
wonted fermentation than by charging Austria
with propagatipg through secret emissaries Social
ist and revolutionary doctrines all over the land.
Think only Of Austria being not only suspected but
publicly accused of acting as the emsssry Of revo-
luton TIE Galician massacres have, indeed, fully
proved to the world that the CabiOet of Vienna
knows in case of need, how to teach serfs social.
ism Of its own. Austria, however, angrily retorts
the charge by the statement that her eastern prov
inces are overrun and poisoned through Russian
Parslavist agents. while her italian subjects are
wrought upon by the combined intrisues of Bona
parte ard the Car. Prussia, finally, is keeny
aw axe to the dangers of the stuston; but she 10
bound hand ard foot, and interdicted from moving
in any direction The royal power s 10 fact, broken
by the insanity of the King, and the want of full
powers on the part of the Regent. The strife be-
tween the camarils Of the King who refuses to re-
sgp ard the camarlla of the Prince, who dare, not
to reign, has opened hocdgate for the popular
tsuent.
Everything, then, depends upon France, and
there the commercial and agricultural distress,
financial coup d'etat, and the substitution of the
rule Of the army for rule b the army, are hasten
ing the explosion. Even the French press st
length admits that all hopes Of return of pros.
peiity must be abandoned for the present. I've
"believe that it would be foolish to tantalize the
public with the chirnerical hope Of an immediate
reaction Gays the Constitutional. The stag
"raticn continues and in spite Of the existing ia
"vorable elements, We must not expect any mme
" date modification, says the Patris. The Union
ard the Unirtrs re.scho these complaints. 1t is
generally admitted that there has not been more
commercial distress experienced In Paris since
"the Revolution of 1si8 than a. the present mo-
"ment, says the Paris correspondent OF The Lon
don Times; and the shares of the Credit Mobilier
have sunk down to something like $50 frs, that is
below the nominal price at which they were sold to
the general public. On the other hand, the empti-
ness of the Imperial exchequer forces Napoleon to
insist on his plan Of con6scation. 1.-The only thing
ID - q c1a svir at