New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
the Formation of Railways. but as TO the Other
members nothing could be proved against them

the Formation of Railways, but as TO the otbs7
members nothing could be proved against them,
The Chamber having approved OF the'nquese,
Bastoggi and Susani resigned at once ofcOufse,
their seats. ard four other members OF the Com
mittee on Railways, who were now in the admin
istration of the Southern Railroad, followed
their example. All Of them were starch sup
porteri Of the ministry, which IN consequence 10
seriOusiy shaken. Still the Cabinet rvfrains
from disolving the Chamber, well aware thaa
under the impression Of these scsndalous dlsclos-
ures the Parliamentary Opposition is most likely
10 obtain majority. They wait, therefore, for
the result If tho elections in the six electoral
districts vacant by tie resignation of Messrs.
BastOggi, Susani, Allicori, Corsiandjnot, and
Frczzi, who offer themselves to their coIstitu-
ents for reelection. Since two Of these gentle.
men are Iuscans, Florence 10 somewhat a;yita>
led /; meetings are held and electoral Commit
tees constituted, TO prevent BastOegis ana Cor.
SIS return on Sunday next. Should they not Juc.
ceed in being reelected the Chamber vii be dis
solved, probably in October, bat the King greatly
desires first 10 modify bis Cabinet Napoleon
advises him TO surround himself with tie chiefs.
( of the conservative party. with liz Mar
mora, Revels, Angelic and Marahres, While Vic
tor Emanuel prefers coalition Of Ratta21i with
I the Parliamentary Left, though it is greas
question whether the antagonistic elements could
agree together. Public opinion strongly heevee
III war with Austria in the spring, since tho
alliance between Austria, Prussia and Rnssis
cannot be doubted any longer. Napoleon trise
in me meantime TO renew his alliance Win bng-
land. but tho English ministry seem no, nach
! inclined % put the resources Of Eng .anG ut Ma.
! poleon's unfathomable disposition. Eed Rms.
I sell certainly repeats now Lis blunt refusal &c
accept NapOieOn's Congress proposition oI No"
yemDer last; be had 10 rue it during the DaslsS
war end the London Conference; stll The EN-"
perorl plans GRE so far-r aching, and hia 1o.igns
! 20 mysterious that Lords pelmerston anG nus
cell DO not trust the French alliance SO Ito
object be most definitely crcumscrlbed. During
: this time Of hesitation, Bsmark, the veedesc
Prussian Minister, improves the opportunity ~
come 10 terms with Austria about Germany.
v here the minor States Obtain soma influence by
the riyalrybet ween the two great States. husmaI3
end Rechberg have now made up their N ndsnos
/ 10 seek any exclusive supremacy, but Jointly Ia
paralyse the sovereignty o. tho German prIneeo
! Prussia in the North, Austlia III the oOath.
Napoleon takes advantage of these teDocncies.
anu his papers now uphold the autonom" " tho
smaller States. IL is in this way tlrai iur eyents
Of The coming year are prepared. ID not fs0
now O great wsr could be prevented. Inc En-
neror Of Russia and tie King OF Prussia aLe soog
! To nav visit to The Emperor Of Austria 1t Vio
epre' and it il believed that the plan - sn At
tack upon Italy Tor the Tositutio1 Of tie fppe'e
ldoniinous, enj the restoration OF the orand
J Duke. Princes and Kings CT the Houses %
Lorraine snd Bourbon. arc al lie bottom oi thas
liutsry,ew. Victor Emanuel is prep0,ng Ha
such an eventuGlity; be has reconeiied h-nseE'
\ with GanbsdI; his army ID ready 10 mafc', anes
tho diplomatic relations with France ina.aa,e .
speedy change in the pacinc policy Of i4e I'M
/ perOr Napoleon.