New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

having failed 20 ppt himself intimate terms with
Russia for the Oriental question. France 10 ss isolated
England is since even the Court q Lain when ,o
ton Of Rome which remains the source OF the brigand
age in the Southern provinces. Napoleon Knows
that soon as be appeals 70 the IIan a'nce ion
lion Of Rome, and renounce the support Of the prie'
party in France. pu.,
Sv edes and French Of whom he never expected they
would fall him In the hour Of need threatened by the
Austro. Prussians even in his Danish domin0ns. and
opposed to the Democratic party which rules Copenna
een-tries now to come TO terms with &c rmany He IL
fully aware that the German Allies VIII be ready 10
treat with him in the most liberal way BOON as he
puts an en 10 she democratic Constitution Of his coun
try and King Christian would not be German Prince
II he no. happy to destroy the constitutional con
troll Of his power. lie sent his brother to Berlin and to
Vienna offering 10 enter into the German Federation
with all his provinces Danish and Germans his prede-
cessor Frederic, having been unable to DanicHe one
portion Of Sc}eswig Christian undertakes TO German
I've all Denmark OF course he had to dismiss hs Dan
sh Cabinet, though IL was supported by the Danisi
Diet and appointed instead Of Bishop Monrad Baron
Motke. Conservative Holsteiner, to the Presidency
Of the Council II IN thus that the Scandinavian idea
will be carried into every Danish cottage and farm.
house by opposition, and we may, with mathenaticai
certainty foreel stormy days for Denmark, even II she
succeeds in making peace with Germany $40.
As 1 wrote you In December that the year lco4
will pass without O European war thus II is certain
that we cannot avoid il In 1865. do not believe that
the preparations of the revolutionary party which sun
continue IN SPAIN ana IN MOhO w ai1cih, couiu
succeed They were begup under tae impression that
England could not remain neutral in the Danish con
lict and That NssPoeog, threatened by the Holy Al.
T6yG must enter Into the war combination syen iq'
self pfeservato The result OF the great pa:amer.
ary debate has QysrbIoTp all .sose combinations, but
il is now impossible 10 stop the ball already set In mo.
ton and therefore would not ct all be asionshes IL
We should hear Of few adventurous expedl.
ton. All the Italian papers speak Of the enisments
which going on in the larger towns Of the penlnsuih
the parliamentary left has thought IL necessary to
protest against every foreign expedition and warns
all the young patriots not waste their febcod in ad
ventures away from Italy but it seems that the king
himself il connected with the scheme. AZ any rate 1t u
tain that the wirepue have derable money at
their disposition Everybody know that something Is
brewing but the leaders have, until now. discreeuy
kept silent about the real aim OF the expedition IL Is
said that Lieut.. Col frgyessy has been arrested IN
Moldo aachia. and that compromising papers have
been found upon him Still not even the Identity OF the
arrested person has been established. the arrest
proving only that the Mdldo- W allachian authori.
tres begin TO show more vigilance than heretofore:
Until the lll ~ refugees from Poland
and other countries, protected by the Prince. who
gets his instructions from Paris Now that there IL no
European war&o be feared the eNies VIII probably ind
that Prince Couza is reacherous any Of the other
Eastern princcs-