New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02


burg "1hc whiriSig of time brings its rcyenges."
MEANWHILE tho Prussans steadily advancing toward
Vienng-ay have it by this time. Austria has withdrawn
the greater portion Of her army IA ve1saa TO strengthen
however sufficient forces 10 garrison The Qradrlaers aud
TO dispute the passes of the Iyrol against the invading red
shirts undr Ganbaldi Hiv,ns oocluea 70 abandon We;
enabled her 10 insult Italy. her OBJ .ct IN sun maintaining
partial occupation OF the disputed territory H. on course
20 prevent Victor Emanuel from cooperating win Prusss
Won will observe that The success of Prussia has made
great pfesson the English press and puoc not very
long ago-wth tho exception OF the Ioues-deeiuediy
committed TO sympathy with Austria, aud hostility 10
Frederick William and his mslcGciont minister Now
they have effected grand retrosrade movement, ana
mainly hur1ah for Prussia even the Tory papers ADVISING
her antagonist acccpt her reyerses. There none
so poor AS TO do Austria reverence except that fossil con-
servave Lord Sratford dc Redclfe. who, last night
ased senle shrek in the upper House against her DIS
membern cnt winch nobody minded Lven Earl Derby
pooh.poohed the poor old dpomats and talked non-ln-
tervention Events in tho saddle aud ride manknd
Austria Is in the cVnG bi beS o. ag os BSSe
the practical wisdom involved In Mr. Pickwcks advice 70
Mr. Saodgrs at the Eatansw.l election, "Shont with
the largest mob there is something better IN tns general
of light INTO the of it, Nowhere have they been
better stated than by Mr. Goodwin Smith in letter TO
TIE Deiy Nc,cs Of which accept the chief points, as
given in TIE PaH MoN Gotette; pa,
"N Golxin Smith writes to bespcsk the sYmpahies OF
Eng liberals for Prussia and Italy IN the precn European
war However determined 10 nyoid war possble
We shall be compelled 10 speak side or tho ohc AMI
the only question Is which side shall voice be raised
We caano give sympathy 20 Austria notwithstanding
that the dignity OF her position ct the outset o, the present
war was calculated to attract IT, for what ustri and
her position IN Europei According TO Mr.. Goodwin smith
she tho head ef Imperial Confederation OF Magyar aud
Soayouc provinces. backward in civilization who his in
truded into Italy side and Germany the
other and has destroyed the unity and retarded the cyz
Of both nations. Ia Italy and Germany alike sho has
crse of The country es her satrss aud the organs
dsanon by which she egncd Both Italy and Germany arc
now making combined effort to thrust out this intrusive tyr
amy 10 get its satraps and to become united nations
Their Alliance perfectly natural tor tho enemy end the ne
ccsty OF the With Germany es wen o. with
Italy 1t is q struggle not for any ambitious object,
not even for more increase OF internal strength ana
prosperity. bot fox lfs The need Of Germany was
never more pressing than that Of Italy since Germany ~
her state Of mortal dsunon and weakness wa, placed
great military despoisInstrsnee ana Ksssla
each Of which always plotting against her
II Count Bismork may not be Cavoar lie IS
not. and lis rckessness done mischief W the cause
which he has In hand but Prussia not less tho Pied
Germany And though she is behind US IN c9nsu
ona freedom that Is no reason WAY NE should oiue her our
The united Germany for which she is nghtnS
is European necessity ony strong euro can MAX
in peace; aud IL is united Germany alone That sucn cnr
can b aad Our G ny ri M sey
always done ald THE Emperor haposon IN whom tney
and we shall he fortunate Mr. Smith thinks IT, before meets
again. something not done contrary u toe iness anu toc
sGTo % o s 1 Ss tss real oaraeer q tie crisis is disclosed
by and bearing Of the Prssan naon 1ns cause
spoke In nv last the various correspondents of tho
London press following the fortunes OF the war par
ring one tho representative OF Ihe Times with the rrus
rien army new hand whose letters have attracted gen.
era attention ard admiration, hardly second 10 tnose ac
corded TO W. H. Russell. He proves To be British oihcer,
Capt. Hoser of tne Guards nan dlSlingn.snea IA us
aininat.ons &C., and drted into Journalism Inc MIG
Of Prussia going 10 decorate him, and the french mill
tary paper, the MOnifeNr de LATmee has paid mm tho
compliment OF transatng entire his nstery account OF
the battle o, Sadowa. -.
Tho war excepted, we have bat langud interest ia
public affairs, for which comparative indifference the
weather is equally responsible with the dominant topic
Ii very hot-hO enough to suggest the employment on
the theological equivalent for very with which, thoy
say Henry Ward Beceher began one OF his sermons
Then the year has been crowded with emotion, action and
excitement and unlike Messllina, we are both tatgued
and s,tiaed Londoncrs live as hard as ewforkers,
are tougher aud last longer but get very tired toward the
close OF the soasonthough hey punctnae existence with
more diversions than do. Hence we are all looking
forward the holidays and you VIII accept bret digest
of home politics and the gend of session which will be
memorable rather for what II commenced that what II
complished. The House Of Commons is bnsly employed
in clearing the way toward adjournment The slaughter
of the inrOccns has begun already. One by the yar
Gus bills which have rdatcd the session drop into dark
and obvionlast though not least the Reform bills
On Wednesday the 18th, there grand gathering
the occasion of the second reading of Mr.. Gadstones
Compulsory Church Rates Abolition bill, which IN.
dersood have been accepted in principle by both sides
OF tho House compromise, when the new Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer- played successful trlck
in behalf Of the retainment Of the swindle-or
rather the non-committa Of his party toward
doing anything against IT, The debate adjourned.
ON Thursday night Mr. Gladstone moved that the order
OF the day for going into Committee the Representa-
ton OF the People Bills be discharged Attending oppor
tunty members OF the House to express opinion
to whether any te hS e ads be Pad inc not
the discharge of the order immcdiaey the gnaon
OF the late Government because its might incline
to do something which, OF course, 1t didn't SO the
much -fought-over measure was quietly nurned. The
Tory Ministry is evidently in state of roicking enjoy
ment regard Reform. Earl Derby in the Lords and
Mr. Disraeli the Buckingham hustings were both en-
phac IN insisting on their absolute freedom from any
Obligation TO deal IN with the question in the
suing session They feel like chartered berinos,
Hnted to 10 they list Not that they couldn't settle
the business If they pleascd-theres difficulty
in the matter at all. Dismch caiBs 10 have brought in
mentioned with respect and attributes that Of 81 10
Earl Derby And the country watches and waits and is
well content that the Tories should attempt none Of their
dishonest bOtching az least in that direction intending 20
take the matter into its own hands very shortly.
The monster meeting IN Hyde PARK, OF which wrote in
last, 20 of Monday. the I'D IN spite of the
police aud the Tory Government, both OF whom have
sgncd their resolution OF preventing It. Largely adj
yeItSed by the Reform League and IN the Liberal papers,
the posters sued by the former deiaced by the
siabulay or covered by proclamation from their chief
Sir Richard Wayne, forbidting the assembage, on the
grounds of is being inconsistent with the purposes for
which the Park thrown open and used by the public,
and therefore Illegal" The Reouners arc determined
To- hold their mecingfhe police interfere there is every
prospect OF row. As Sir Richard backed down" before
the crowd in TrfLlgar-square three weeks ago. il is
pccted lie viii do the Monday But then the
Tories weren't in power.
The cholera has appeared in various places on coast
and in this metropolis the weather being extremely
favorable 10 II. Two more provincial banks-a Preston
aud Birmingham one-haye "gone this week. The
Torres have been in office fortnight; and have already In
creased tho expenditure OF the naoNby close upon half
in ordering breechloadcrs and monitors
The reports from tho Great Eastern continue 10 be quite
satisfactory. At yesterday she had $50 miles
aud paid 9S miles of cable. May be you may yet get
news of the war through the Atlantic Telegraph.
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