New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

TIA uohy a Msd,.a "a 5ll
rS,e.., With d. .:;eyon Of "a commune' not y. oa
-
rn.I
Tho xo.es for a separate Kingdom, anu '"' IN
tc,,o.l ones are not yet fully reported. ineS NV
-. .,,oppt IN % OOO Thus it appears tna' ao'u'
eco ooo VOTES have been cast by the posul''''n'
~,;oh o;,e. the proportion of about one voter IN
Eve inhabitants This proportion is consorraoy
,.rosr than that of the elections IN the United
STATE, and approaches the proportion OF France In
1889. when there was one vote to A persons.
The question BOW arises, what will be the in
me date result of this popular manifestation, which
bids fail to introduce the principle Of universal
suffrage into the public law of Europe, and there
fore is violently denounced by the journals which
represent Legitimacy. That Victor Emanuel will
at once march bis troops into the newly. acquired
provinces is scarcely doubtful Orders have been
already given to that effect but it is altogether
certain whether the Pope will submit to thus
spolistion," as he calls it, and rest satisfied with
a bull Of accommodation and Diplomatic protest
aime dat Napoleon as well as at Victor Emanuel, or
whether he VIII at once go to war with his % 600
men, organized and commanded by the Austrian
General May, rhofer, supported by the Neapolltan
army, ard perhaps by Austria, too. Though Naples
and the Papal doRinOns, as they are nov constl-
tuted are exactly as populous as Sardinia in her
pretent extension each of these two divisions of
Italy numbering about twelve millions OF inta ,itlnte,
the southern league lie willing to begin war uoless
certain of the speedy support of Austria Austria,
on the other hand, is scarcely able to crafty the
warlke desires of Francis Joseph, since the Iotteu-
| ness Of the system has become to glazing not to
lead to violent outbreaks in case of defeat In the
| field. We saw in the earlier years of the present
Emperor's reign, Professor Endlicher, one of the
| most influential men at Vienna closely connected
with the UltramontaDists, poisoning himself, and
| the Chief of the Postal Department Privy Coun-
cilor Won Nell shooting himself both haviog en-
bezzled public money; but now we hear at the same
time of the suicide by hanging of Lieutenant'Gen'
eral EynatteD, his SOD an officer of the army,
having previously abscOnded; of the suicide by
poison of Mr.. Noe Won Nordberg Chief Of the
Police; of the arrest of Mr.. Richter, chief manager
of The Credit Mob'lier, with a salary of 800, 600,
and of MessIs. BrambiIa and Perueo, belonging to
the leading merchants OF Trieste--sll Of them
involved in frauds upon the treasury. We may add
that Mr.. Dore, officer, whose family is connected
with the Court has been hung for treason; that
! General PoiptDer has shot himself to avoid trial
for cheating aud swindDg, and that Baron Esseles,
one of the Direc tors of the Bank, became bank
rupt, all within the same year. Taking these facts
together, We may get an insight iuto the state OF
| Rut hou no nfh "a
whep the Minister Of Finances gives the example
of swinolng by the spurious emission Of ll6Q0O 600
Of stock ard is retained in the Cabinet even after
that disgIaceful maneuver was Denounced by the
indignant protest Of the Exchanges of Germany and
Holland We are Involuntary reminded by these
disclosures of the state of society in Frstce during
the last two years of Louis Philippe, when the tria
of the ex- Ministers Teste aud Cubieres and of The
Duke de Praslin, prepared the population for the
coming revolution.
But while these terrible revelations alarm the
inhabitants of Vienna and destroy ali respect fol-
the ruling classes, While names of still more i'm
pOrgDt and more influential persons are men
toned in CONNIE ctioR with the frauds carried on
sganst the treasury the reign of terror is again in
trodueed into Hungary. People are arrested with
ont any apparent cause; ladies' are fined for having
been present at ball given by nObleman suspect
| ed Of anti-Austran tendencies; the houses of men
Of the highest rank are invaded by police Off ,ers
and their most private correspondence is ransacked,
and suspected persons are prohibited from inviting
their friends to dinner. The bride offered to the
PrUtestant churches to induce them to accept the
obnc 1Ous decree of Count Thun, haviog been unani
mOusly scOrned by the Calyinists, and only par.
italy accepted by minority of the Lutherans, the
Minister of Public Worship is now preparing for
new crusade against them; while on the other
hand the Cayinists are ready for the worst in de-
fepse of their faith. The mine is charged, the train
is laid, and any accidental spark may cause an OK
| plosiOn.