New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

having received confidential information from hrs
friend the Minister. Last year, however, be ios'
considerable sums, since he could not make up n's
mind to believe that Napoleon meditatcd war; anu
he then tried TO make good his losses oy ING Urn"
contracts which ultimately brought MN !" 49,
need not speak of the impression NAV.
Vienna by the sudden death of the clever "'''''''
who never was at loss 10 hho 'o"'! ~"
Shaving of the difficulties Oh tno o""hiuP'
Treasury. The fact that moneyeu '"c"
known for their devotion TO the ihperiai
-. LII have been arrested for trying TO turn
Government Jobs TO their own private ad'ai'agc' "'
comnetely paralyzed the Exchange at VIENNA
,,bere everybody asks now who Is 10 DC the next 10
LIN himself or TO be arrested Another Leading
,nonufacturer and director of the National Bank at
Vienna. Mr.. Robert, shot himself last week. but his
sueide was not connected with politics or fraud; it
was simply the temporary insanity OF an ovcrworked
,nind still ii increased the alarm which dsturbs the
moneyed classes of Vienna, and puts the capital In
state of feyerish excitement most dangerous to the
Empire. In spite of this confusion and universal
rotenness the system of despOtism is not relaxed.
Scores of young men, suspected of hating Austria
are imprisoned in Venice without any trial or judi
cia foTmality, and carried of TO the dungeons Of
Bohemia and in the Tridentine province, called by
the Austrans Southern Tyrol con6scations are the
order of the day. In Hungary, again, the Imperial
Councillor, Zsedenyi and Mr. Szert Iyanyi were
lately imprisoned for having opposed the execution
of the Imperial decree for the organization of the
Protestant Church, and lately the Calynis Superin
tendant, Balogh Of Debreczin, was arrested
for having taken the chair at great Protestant
meeting held On the Goth inst, in defiance the
Ministerial prohibition. Threatened by ruin, Aus
tia still maintains her opposition to the very mode
rate Liberalism of Prussia in Germany, and doggcdly
sticks TO her policy which divides Germany just at
the moment when the integrity of the country is
seriously compromised. But Austria prefers to see
Germany perish rather than to allow Prussia to save
it, Russia, on the other hand, looks quietly upon
these squabbles and tries to come to understanding
with France about the appropriation of the inherit
ance of the sick man. England too, is invited to the
division of the spos but she declines to sully her
hands in this unclean business; her conscience and
| public morality allow anexatiOns and the division
and cCnscatiOn of the territory of an ally only In
India, not in Europe. There is no doubt that
France and Russia are unwilling to arrange the
Affairs of the East without the cooperation of En-
gland. STILL if England persists in her intention to
uphold the Ottoman Empire, the Oriental question
| will be solved in spite of her. Napoleon intends to
alter the map of Europe and he requires the divis-
ion of Turkey for the identification of those who
may lose their share in the West. We stand at
the threshold of an epoch more eventful than the
| time of IS4S.