New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

Turkish Albania and Austrian ,Dalmatis at the
same time. Russia and France have both lost their
influence among the Christian populations OF Tur-
key, principally because they sacrificed Montene'
gro last wear and did not sufficiently support Servia
when the Prneipaty was prepared to take up
arms against the Sultan. England las now the con-
troll Of the Oriental question in her hand, but " IS
easy to fortell that Napoleon and Gorchakof VIII
not acknowledge themselves beaten, and that just
the first success of England may lead to an outbreak
in the Turkish Empire. If Lord Palmerston has
succeeded in cOaxinR the Greeks into conserva-
tive policy, Prince GorcbakoH may soon rouse
once moro the Savonian elements in the valley OF
the Danube. The sending Of arms to those parts
looks ominons.
The Hungarian question remains still the most
important in the Austrian Empire, and, between
the stiff.necked Emperor aud the long headed HUN.
gariaus, there Is no room for Cancellation aud good
will. Ii is reported, however, that Francis Joseph
i. soon to make long visit to Buda, trying by per-
sonal influence to gain that affection Of his Hupga'
ran subjects which he scorns to get by the res0ra-
ton Of their timeestablshed constitutional rights.
great conspiracy is Matching in Poland, which
has its ramiiications everywhere where there are
Poles. An outbreak 10 expected at the moment
when the levy, according TO an arbitrary conscrip-
iiop, is to take place. According 90 the Russian
plaD all the young men who supposed TO be disaf
fected are to be drafted into the army and the Poles
in the hope that the Russian officers are as dlsaf-
fected as the Poles themselves. have resolved to
strike one more blow for their national existence.
Many arrests have been made lately at Warsaw, but
the heads OF the conspiracy continue to work In Sc
cret and TO undermine the country IN spite OK the
most repressve police in the world. They are still
hopeful, but fear lest the rising should prove
the deathblow of unhappy Poland.
The King Of Prussia seems to DO hall crazy. Day
after day he makes speeches to Populations OF
peasant or country squires denOuncing Parliament
AIRY government in general, and bis own elective
Chamber in special; but, at the same time, his Min
ister, Count Bsmark, pnts himself in hostile
attitude toward Austria as II be were intent upon
serious rupture. The dissolution OF the Customs
IIuiOn-nay, Of the GeTmanic Federation-is an
eventnalty discussed in the ofcous papers, and the
Prusrian Army officers speak M If they were OH the
eve OF q campaign. Bi-Inark has long enough stayed
at Paris and has readily swallowed Napoeon's bait
he thinks he might succeed in initiating the Imperial
policy OF repression at home, and OF conquest
abroad; and the dream Of Prnssia absorbing all
Northern Germany up to the River Main fits before
his eyes,
The Scandinavian Union makes some progress in
the North. The King of Sweden having only
a daughter, the proposition has been made TO
alter the law OF succession extending 1t, IN the En-
gsh fashion 10 the female line, and TO betfoth me
6eiress Of Sweden and Norway, now ten years old,
10 the heir Of the crown Of Denmark.
In Italy we see the result OF the fatal encounter
of Aspromonte in the rapid spreading OF republican
principles. Should Victor Emanuel fail within a
wear or two to risk his crown in war against Aus
tina, and 10 establish himself at Rome, his throne
will not be worth six years purchase. lie has too
fatally linked his policy to Napoleon's away in
France.