New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-07


,hougb one years crop has faied to reach England
- Trance. The Northern victories have had
a., hoDefeent influence on the Liberals in Europe
"a lobn Bright, with biz letter Of the 10th appe'iS
'ny fcaressy 10 tic British people for democracy
sca;rst the corrup,ing and euervatirg influence Oh
the reigning upper clises
InGermany, the Kiog Of Prussia has waniopiy iu'
himself in opposition to his people by he dissolution
ofParliament. The Prince Royal strongly opposed me
measure and takes uow the part OF The Liberals lNe
Prorressist party prepares actively for 'e struggle
and is most probable that the elections VIII return
q still more democratic Chamber than tie last has
BEEN King William plays a dangerous game be
uus his crown at stake in order to AVOID an elective
parliamentary control over the expenditure OF the
STATE. The Pussian sympSihies IN Germany nave
already cooled down beneath The freezing point, al"
the National League which collects money Tor a
German feet, to be pat in the hands Of tie Irnssa
Cabinet, gave an order 70 the cashier not TO pay any
more into the State treasury for fear tlat those suus
may be misused for olectoneerug purposes. AUS
ira. at whose advice tie King Of Prussia adeu 40
:ashly has won great diplomatic victory rus
sia's prestige is gone, and Germany sees 10" ',''
she cannot trust any OF her numerous Al"s'' az '.
present moment, there are but two Princes VINO 81"
enjoy the confidence Of the nation, the Grand Duke
oc Rsden and tho Dnke of Coburg still The latter Las
q necuHar knack OF getting alway sjnto bot water; lie
ia IN opposi,ion 10 his own subjects with Austria,
with he King Of S xony, the Chief OF his family
and at tho Court Of Berlin lie is suspected OF aml-
tons designs. Weared ont by the ,uiiigucs which
surround him, be len his States, and went 60 Afics
On an adventurous expedition 70 the Upper Nilc, and
70 the still li;tle-explorod BoShos country
From Vienna we can scarcely report progress.
Tie Financial Committee Of the Imperial Cound!
has o. yet failed to discover nostTum for lie inan-
eal difficulties, since the Cabinet declares hGi j. is
impossibe to cut down tie expenditures. Hungary
remains under a Provisional Administration; bui the
Vienna Ministers iind that even their OWL Nominees,
who administer the kingdom, are as revolutionary,
that is TO say, as strongly national, as the for
mer officials elected b. the people. This H.
domitaLle national feeling begins to alarm
the Central Government, and Francis Joseph
seems to be anxious TO to terms with dsafected
Hungary Napoleon is not yet tired. of repeating 70
Prince MetterDich, the Austrian EmbAsssdor at
Paris that the reconciliation with Hungary must be
Of vital importance to the regning dynasty, and
Lord Rasses advice coihcides with that Of France.
Sill Schmerling, who has now become the Baron
SchnerlDg, insists upon being allowed 10 have fair
trial and TO continue his system OF Capitalization for
few months more. Count Apponyi, the hungarian
Chief Justice, is equally consistent with his warning
completely to not ALLEVIATE the Hungarians before tie
cloud rising in Italy bursts into 2 storm. In the
mean time Francis Joseph hesitates, and loses tie
only chance by which he might save his crown.
In Italy the Ministry il personally on good terms
With Garibaldi, ard puEsues policy of Cancellation
toward the friends OF the General, deeply offended
and often prosecuted by the las, two administrations.
Rtazzi believes be might, by iayors bestowed upon
he Southern army, buy of Garibadis threatened
pogress through Italy, and especially bis visit TO
Naples and Palermo which might lie OF incaleulable
consequences. Sill it scems that tie present year
will be much more important for tie Oriental ques-
ton than for the Italian and Gaibaldi looks anxious
II 20 The other side OF the Adriatc, where shortly
struggle will rise in which be and his volunteers
might soon get something TO do. The instruction Of
tie Herzegovina fosiered by tie Montonegrns,
still resists all the efforts Of Omer Pasha, and can
scarcely be put down as long as Vuhalovich,
tie chief Of the insurgents, can rely upon the
Resources and support Of Montenegro. Omer Pasha,
isy aware OF that state OF thugs resolved, there
fore. 10 strike q blow within the Black Mountains,
lnl announced his intention TO The Porte, which
spproyed his plan i il believed that Austria, too,
Will cooperate TO this end but Serya declares, on
the other band that she bias the greatest concern
n The independence Of Montenegro, and therefore
will support her c3Irelgionarics in any defensive
war sgans, the Turks. Should this happen, or
should tie instruction in Greece take greater dmen-
sons. then the war against the Turks will extend
from the Danube Oh both sides Of the Balkan down
10 tie Dardanelles and the Black Sea, end perhaps
soon advance even 10 the Northern Carpsthians.
Tie peace Of Eastern Europe lies in The hands OF
Ouer Pasha; the attack on Montenegro Is the match
which once applied 70 the combnsube clements Of
lie Est. must result in that terrific ccnHsgraiion
70 avoid which England and France wageo war ID
tie Cnmea, and sunk millions Of money IN the
fuxine. II Francis Joseph desires 70 remain on
bis throne, lie mus. conciaie the Hungarians before
Seryla rises aud the name Of the great Italian be-
comes the watchward Of all the oppressed Christians
Of European Turkey. But it seems that the House
Of Lorraine is doomed, and that the fac u the
Bourbols awaits tie Hapsburg Loraines.
THE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION
POLICY.
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