New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

Ausirin-A Panic Rt viesna-The Era OF
suicides-A ATrngedy-uungar,nn Politics.
f''a O'' FLORENCE April 10 1866
Count Bsmarks first attempt either to bully Austria
iato ,he ccsson of Hosien really to 60 to war has
srualr failed Napoleon not with him. and thus the
alliance with Italy could not be concluded; the con-
trary there negotiations preparing for an eventual
alliance with Austria. Viscont Vcnosa, the new En-
bissador at Constantnople takes rather roundabout
WAY 10 his future residence setting out tomorrow by way
Paris and Vienna where he stay for some days or
even weeks the first Italian dipomatist since lS59 VINO
has visited the capital of Austria Not less unsatisfactory
was the behavior of the German courts and the German
people. The princes know that hPrussia wages War'
l. is not for the annexation Of Hosten, but for the su
pcmacv Of Prussia in Germany which could rot but re-
dace the present kings and princes to Prassan hereditary
governors As 20 the nation though cheushlng the idea
of German unity IL did not trust the Prussian temper
it willing 70 buy that much-desired unity AT
the price of political liberty. BsmarkS reactlOnary
home policy deprived him OF the support OF the popular
viii Tie felt isolated since he could not begin ratr
Cda between Prussia aad Austria IN face of the
opposition of the European Cabinets, all of which are
war; ard IN opposition 10 the interests OF all the
German princes and the sympahles Of the nation. The
peicc meetings in Prussia grow ana numerous
protesting against an Austrian war; ID spite OF all the
official intimidation OF the Bureaucracy. But Bismark is
Rot Che man 10 give up his plans Tor the aggrandzement
Of country; and with that reckeSsness which charae-
tcrizes him, he suddenly turns TO the Frankfort
Federal Diet with the proposition of calling German
Parliament together N which all the Federation shall be
represented the elections 20 BE- conducted on the principle
Of universal suffrage and the Parliament to receive and
discuss the PusSan propositions for the reform OF the
Federation. Thus the man whO until now, behaved as
thr greatest enemy OF any form OF Parliamentary govern
mcnt-who played with the Prussan Parliament cat
plays with mouse-appeas to universal suffrage,
and throws the torch OF reYolnuon into sleepy
Germany. All Europe was taken by surprise,
aud no than Austria. In fact there could not be
any dacrceabc incident for the Austrian statesmen
y
Bjle since victory Prussia not only possible
but probable, and al the Liberal sympathies would have
been with Austria; but the game reversed the tables
turned against Austra the dstrust Of Bsmark ceases
at Once for the Germans not pejudlced as 70 re-
uSe 10 take advantage Of an excellent opportunity for con-
3uerDg their unity and political liberty SIMPLY 'ecanse
Ihe who offers that opportunity apoitical swindler
The German princes will not dare TO oppose the convoca
lion OF German Parliament since they fear revolution;
and 80 Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden and Saxe-W eimar
already declared that they do offer
opposition to the Prussian scheme Now the first hro Of
hese German powers are exactly those which most ST. u
busy opposed Prussia, and upon whom Austria
mainly relied Northern Germany, in the neighbor
3Ood OF Prussia, and oyenwed by the Prussian
amy which has been placed war footing, will, Of
sogTss still more readily adopt the idea of German Ps,
lament, which, established at Frankfort, and de-
carei competent 10 discuss the eventual PTusNan poIO-
ODs must beyond the control of the Prusslan Min
ster aud nav reOrganize Germany more satisfactory
than heretofore Napoleon too, cannot be averse in
principle amovement which assumes universal sutra
Is lis basis. Thus Count Bsmark a. receives tDe
sympathy Of all Germany, and might, probably do more
BIZ successful war Prussia might then establish that
herman Empire which in 1883 could not be constructed
snd King William win the crown OF Charlemagne, which
his brother would not accept from the hands OF its pos
SCISSORS Still who foete the results of the electoral
agitation extended from the Alps 10 the Baltic who can
the conflicts between the German nation and her
thrty-sx princes the temper of the Parliament The
movement might overresch Count Bsaark propositions,
but equally detrimental to the German position OF Aus
tri The Exchange feels all this uncertainty keeny Inc
funds fell Yesterday at Paris fabulous way and since the
buaIug Of March in six weeks the Italian Fyeper-cens
Loaf points and quoted to-day at 81 the Austrian
dcprecate the proportion; the FTeHch IsreepeT
ceais fell 70 60, crisis impending Vienna is pecu-
iay altated and suicides becoming more frequent
than At Paris Or London People have learned during the
inflated period of the currency TO spend much, 10 gam
bic 70 rush into mad specuatons and have staked their
social position; but that the bubble Is bursting we
bear every day Of the most sensational tragedies Last
wcsk Mr. TuvOra, at the head Of al AutogaPhie Cores
oondence which received directly from the
Ministry found dead in his bed and around him the
corpse, Of h wife, his daughter beautiful girl OF nine
teen and two sons of seventeen and twelve. He had
poisoned them all and then himself. Before
is4S he connected with the press, during tie
secret police again a journalist, living IN the best
society He gbled at the Exchange 10 make both ends
meet and keep up appearances but Lost and dea [n sS
the rich banker cut his throat and the Cashier OF the
Crei1 Mober brought before the Tribunal Tor hav-
ing embezzed goo 900 to speak Of minor deacaons,
All f suicides Of notorious persons The moral atmOs-
pierre of Europe needs purifying.
Tho Hungarian Parliament meets egan after the Easter
recess II is believed that the PruSsian complications VIII
facilitate the reconciliation between Hungary and Francis
Joseph aud hasten the reconstruction Of the empire And
indeed unless the Austrian Emperor makes peace VIII az
hs unsettled provinces be able to confront Prus-
sia with q cOntened population he may be found wanting
in the scales when the Frankfort Parliament meets.
a Lesson From Bi.,ory-rhe moIdo-wnl-
iaehians A People Unable 10 Govern
ThemseIves-Their struggles for a Prince
An Appeal TO the Peopis-Tbe German
s.e.sioa V;.uark,. Reform proposisious