New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

unable TO coDcllate the Emperor of France; and
stu he cannot make up bis mind 10 yield to the
demands Of his people, and change his unlucky
system Of government. BE puts his faith exclusively
in the UlTamontane priesthood; aud his eE.Mnis-
ters, Count Buol and Baron Bach, are
endeavoring, at Rome, to form Roman
Catholic League, nOminally to protect the
Pope, but in fact to resstabsh Legitimacy
in Italy and France, and to break down the threat
ened leadership Of Prussia in GermaUy. The Kings
of Naples, Bavaria, and saxOny-all of them de-
voted Catholics - have readily asseDted to the
scheme; the Prott slant King of Wdrtemberg aud
the Grand Duke Of Baden have Likewise entered
into the league; but the Moorish war Of Spain has
neutralized one Of its most jealous members. The
English and Irish bishops have promised money aud
men, and the French priesthood have found a banker,
supported by the Legitmists, who has contracted
loan of 81, 100000 for the Pope The plans of the
league seem to be to organize an army for his Holt
Dess hch will enable him to do without the French
goIrison at Rome; then to invade the ROmagna aud
to recoIquer it forthe Roman See while the Jesuits
are to manage France and to arrange revolution.
We are informed that these schemes are publicly
ALT ded TO at Rome, in the presence Of Cardinals
and Arcbbishops, without meeting with rebuke.
The Emperor Of Austria has already furnished to
the Pope three regiments of volunteers, enlisted and
organized by Gen. MayerhofEer at Penzing, near
Vienna. They are picked men, who have served
their time in the Austrian army. The King Of
Bavaria has promised one complete regiment,
and being richer than the Emperor of Austria,
he is to arm and to equip it, while Austria is to
send the troops from Trieste on Imperial steamers
to AncODa The Kings Of SaXony and Wdrtemberg
allow and encourage the enlistment of men for the
Pope in their States; so does the Grand Duke Of
Baden; but the Irish and English Bishops, who
promised money and men, have not yet done their
part. Instead Of paying up, they appear to be Hat
terng themselves with the idea of turning out Lord
Palmerston from the Ministry, and having him re-
placed by Lord Derby, who is less hostile to the
Pope. Though we are not accustomed to give too
great credit TO rumors of the sort, it is still very
remarkable that the French troops in LOmoardy
have lately been quietly reinforced by 1000 men,
ard the recent decree Of Napoleon, BY which he
orders that in future the military stores shall be
kept on the war footing, gives some probability to
the surmise that Austria is still intent on risking
her very existence for the sake Of the Pope.
Hungary il in the meanwhile in the greatest ag-
tation, and every day there are demonstrations on
the part OF the Germans, Croats, and Serbs, in
favor OF complete reconciliation with the Hungar
isns. Even the Roman Catholic priesthood are
now united with the Protestants, who are an object
OF Imperial prosecution, since they Pertinaciously
refuse TO accept the recent Ministerial decree con-
ctIniug the administration ofthe Protestant Church,
against which they have repeatedly protested, untd
their SuperntendeDciss are forbidden TO meet in
Convention The Conventions, however, meet IN
spite of the prohibition. Forty thousand persons
were lately assembled at defiance meeting at De-
breclin, more than 1000 being inside1the church,
while the remainder formed living wall around the
building, to protect the meeting sgainst the inter-
ference Of the military. When the Imperial Com-
missioner summoned the Convention to dissolve, in
the name OF the Emperor, a clergyman summoned
the delegates to remain in the name OF God and of
their own consceDces. They remained, and the
authorities did not dare to have them dispersed BY
military force.
The state Of public opinion In Hungary is now 30
thoroughly Anti-AustIian, that in order to avoid
bloody conflict, the Government has for the present
year suspended the CONSUMPTION; and no recruits
have been taken away since it was known that the
peasantry would forcibly resist their removal. The
iDfatuaton of the AustrAns is the remarkable,
since the spirit Of Bohemia, Of GAlcia, and Of We
neis, ust as hostile as that Of Hungary. Should,
therefore, the ultramOntanst conspiracy really re-
suit in war, that war could not last long, and
would inevitably lead to the total dissolution of
the anomalous Austrian Empire.
- - = : 1900.