, 1861-05-07
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ruRE1Tkand astEcr "a. 7toasF1Tu1 1IoaAI.
:; -e.t;; - &=AEEAIRA~ :7:; 4: w. i
OF Continental aff Iii I esd say little m6rd
than I said last week: that the horizon is full
OF threatening clouds, but that .tBe storm has
pot:yet-z burst: The. 1Fst ta1nt mutt teftngs.
hss ,-mada q furious speech N the Italian
Chamber, mud has. .caused what is termadYo a
seeneI"' Further collisions hste taken place
In Poland between The troors Of. the Car and
the pnpnIaco !. this time at Kiew, The capital
Of Ukrhnejt4 hna AZ E1blfn. VsFy+ little is
known ofiih&details; but 1t ID pr6ttJ obvious
That the national movement has already Dade
Itself felt IN q, formidable way, and that 1t IL
extending, It, is certain, also, that very many
persons THE exact number It IL quite impos-
sihle to stAte1 have been killed and wounded !;
that neyera1 haya been arrested and are now In
prison; that the .'demonst ranonso continue
THO very women taking. every opportunity Of
evincinE their national feeling; and that tha
government ia concentrating Troops IN Poland
with I'll despatch. This soldiers in Waetaw,
the present moment, are double the number
of those who were stationed there at the titae
Of the first outbreak. Everything thrsatens
d rising OF much more serious kind than my
:: Pfussian Poland has shown its sympathy
with the national party in the Russian diyfB-
Ion; and Gas1fcis {the Austrian third OF the
old k1hgdom) lis not unlikely to do 30 any day.
4tready she demands her S'autonomyhof Of the
Austrian Emperor. But for the present tue
setion Of thee Polish nationality il confined to-
that part of the country which is ruled hy the
Czar. The attack by the troops on the na-
armed people, on the 8th Of April, seems to
have been q Vezitable massacre. It Is alleged
that the firing did .not take place when the
popalace were assembled before the Castle the
day before, bit while they were paradirg the
streets, singing funeral hymns. Tha troops
even continued thetr mur1eToua work after
the crowd had knelt down before statue Of
the Virgin, and when they were offering no
eort Of resistance. OF course, the exaspera-
tson Of the popular mind has reached its ut
mos., AID should not be surprised to hear Of
{1surr2cHo1Ary morementa On large scsle4
Tho new iuet!tutioDs in Austr1a do not
'work "welL The Diet OF 1stria has refused
to appoint deputies to the, Council Of The En-
pre- and IL pFo.ogued; the Venetisn com-
rnunes are equally rscalcitrant; Dalmatia and
Fiume will not aend representatives, to the
:CroasIan Diet; and the ser5s Of the Yotsodina
have declared their wish to be united In all re-
apects with Hungary. Taa Honganans ara in
truth gaining strength every day, and AQstFia
Is d{smsyed aud peIplexed. 4 liberal conces-
sion Of complete equality to Prozestanta In
Austria proper must bs placed on the fayoEa-
bic side Of the Emperor's account, though
such an act should be general, not partial !;
but the Eiegulai privilege accorded to women,
Of voting at the elections, seems 10 be y CON
=. triTance for Introducing prjestly influence into
the new political system. -aNothing can show
more P ainly than late events have shown, the
incongruous elements Gut Of which the Aus
trian empire has been created. How repre-.
sentative Institutions can suceeed under snch
circumstances, do not understand; and eve-
rythi1g seems to show that they viii not sue-
ceed-
SINGULAR SCANDAL
4 singular scandal has occurred In France.
Despite the Vigilance of the authorities, a pam
phlst by the Duke d'Aumale, purporting to
be reply to Prince Napoleon's attack on the
Orleans family in his recent speech tn the Sen.
ute, has been printed aud published in Paris,
and has sold Ike Wil.-fre, e1trayagant SIMS
being offered for single copy, The whole
impression wss ahserbed befofa the police
could takB any steps ia the matter The
printer will probably lose his license and the
Pfccnr enr -G7aerale Of VersailIes{ within whose
jurisdiction the production was printed is said
Lohave been aisInissed for negligence in not pre-.
venting the lssue. TAe work contains most
vehement and exaapeta1tng onslaught on the
Emperor, his policy and his family and Of
course it has given great delight to the Or
1sanists aad the r tpnoiicaus The latter, Dev.
ertheless, are net At pressnt Inclined to Offer
any violent opposition to the Imperial govern
,ment- However much they may dislike Nar
polcon ACKNOWLEDGMENT they may as soci-
ate with him the downfall of their fortunes
aud the dissipation Of their dreams--they sea
speak, at least, Of the more educated and
dafuential among them) that the Emperor's
rule j. In most respects, and in foreign politics
especially, d great deal more H1eral thau an
Orleanist gov rnment would be. The Orlean.
i5t manifestations Of opinion in both Cham
berf, durlng tho recent debates On the address,
were most lameNtable. orl:anism now -a-days
means the support Of Austria and the Pope,
priestly domination at home, and n reactlona-
y po,S, abroad It. its day has ans5tly pass IS;
Though doubtless they would not confess
such thought) that their day has passed too,
IS separate or ruling party, though not a
an influence in the State
Francois essentially democratic; but she ia
net republican, except by fits and starts, and
- matter Of sentiment- Men such % Emile
OLIVIER and Jules Fayre, seem to be awaken
ing to this truth, and have almost confessed
tLst they will nccept the empire If the EN-
plre will do the work Of libersy and progress.
In this way the republicans may be OF vast
service to France, and the Emperor Will prob.
ably be found 11:lining more and more to their
side.