New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

nee of Austria The que'>r,on between the two
lowers IS ono OF those which are seldom hnaly
ettled except by war Ia that event the chances
you'd incline IN aYor II Prussia Her army, though IN
enCI TO thdt oil Az Cia in mechanical dni ssupeIo ID
Intelligence, II ncsin courage CIo@s and liungaIiahs
md laans a1d al the other races OF "1t
The Imperial sIGy is composed, cannot be expected 10
light WIZ Enthusiasm for purely German quarrel wGeieas
vita tho prussian army, consisting almost ehuIey VI
Germans the war would be regarded a. nhuOha' & Se
Then too hosc Italian provinces ere source of ialal
TO Austria The QuadTateral can only be he'd
by Keeping an enormous army in Venetai and the mo-
men Prussia goes to war Austria mus e'i nv do 80
Venice and Verona prepare fo an attack on the sae Of
Ialv The reports about the negotiations between perrin
and Florence may be exaggerated but Prussia must KNOW
that she can rely the help OF Italy IN ATTACKING Aus
snnposin France TO remain neutral Whether we are 10
have peace or depends upon ncGrnate 10
Napoleon Ill II would be impossible for PRUSSIA 10 20
10 war with Austria if her Rhine provinces were not sae
from attack but If the French Emperor has determined 10
leave Austria her fate, Prussia will probably push
her advantage to the uttermos AUSTRIA which loI Wy
last $50 has been according TO the cloaKe On
brink of destruction seemed so near getune heI
final push into as She has, however one trump
oard-she much money 10 Baron kothsGhd la1 Ia
he must lend her more Then too Napoleon Ill is %,
and may incline TO lead quiet lie so we aih aoou' 'ne
continental situation ,.,,,o, o,
show an increasing dminuton Of the murran 1he num-
Der of cases attacked is but $500 Inc week peoie tey
amounted TO 47O and that terminating March IL, 621i.
There are therefore, good grounds for hopne hat the
disease has passed its stage and is now dying out
Weanwhe he Courts Of Quarter Sessions throughout the
country have taken action upon the new orders issued py
the PIivy Council.
Englshmen have got so accustomed, Of late years. 10
Mr. Gadstones prosperity budgets that is not with
disappointment that they learn that there Is ne
tie hope of ay large surplus being the present disposal
Of the popular Chancellor Of the Exchequer lie cacn
lated in 1865 that the reduction in the lneomeax ana the
duties on tea and rcnsuanee would cause loss 10 tne
revenue of f377S000 whereas the net deficiency is only
60 600 showing what has been abundanty proved OF
late wears that the tendency of the revenue is TO make up
auickly for any romssiOns Of taxation. In ADDITION 10
the above there has been increased revenue to the ex
tent of about hafa-mion so that these two items gave
surplus upon the year of about million and quarter
These advantages however are apparent not real because
the effect Of Mr. Gladsones renissons last year extend
into the year 1861 Thus the lowering of the tea-duy
viii affect TO the extent of f20 600 that of the income
tax to f950 600 and rensurance TO f2GOOOO making
total Of Az 00O which BritOns must expect to lose on
next year income because Of the generosity Of last
budget
AS the speech Of Thomas Carlyle his nsallment as
Rector Of the University Of Edinburgh will be sure TO get
itself rnted in The TRIBUNE, and as you are abund
dainty Gble TO perform the task Of enteizng IT. shall
not attempt H. Only here is personal description Of
the speaker at near three score and ten, worth extracting
from The TelgrGph
MIR CARLYLE rose at once shook himself Of his gold
table and drawing his tall bony frame into position
hundred at seventy years age he began speak quietly
and distinctly but nervousy There slight hnsh his
te tasV % h an hour be Obviously beginning
his far at least to have adequate command over
easily hardly repeated word looked at note
end only once returned 70 finish up topic from Which he Lad
discourse usual and i would have been more com
Portable for me Just at present. but he had tried and could
heart he had resolved try method What he said
words w be learned otherwise than from me- COqd not
address that should be unwilling to blot from
Cannot be found in his writings or Inferred from
hemi but the Of the key to the writings
thing 10 oo@pars With it, lie did not deal in rhetoric lie
talked- continuous strong quiet talk like patriarch
and the S world s
yoceDot tone in Of the shr fierce kind that would
was not trace Of effort aecaton even
shrewd sense there in abundance There
the involved disrupted style also but looked natural
that reflection needed to recognise in that style
Sssn P1T& ~ nm .d to 1s sSsS H9d no
bumorqute If by accident He let them talking on In
instant looking very serious with bis dark eyes beating like
speak, faberike. He concluded by reeng his own
translation Of poem OF Goethe;
The future hides in It good hap and
And this he did ia style Of melancholy grandeur TO be
described but still less be forgotten 1t then alone
that the personality the philosopher and poet were revealed
continuously in his Of uerance The features OF his
aSS 1aS po al pep s neaao SG rG ese 5
expression to the resolution that is visible in his face Be
Although he be and ten his hair still abundant
Ses sOa o6 s oS, G s
and he had done more work than any ten on It,"
The volunteer reviov at brighton, Easter Monday
xsBs 81 fS ss22ass p SiftSSs SS i: s ~ Before
the even-were quite undisngushabe, the arrest Of
tipsy Inshman on an diotic suspicion OF meditating
tween two military "swells"-LOrd Ranelagh and Capt.
wanted TO punch each Others heads effect
serious mischefcause of quarrel reserved There
was some fun at the banquet, in consequence Of the
Mayors extremely fatherly and afcconate manner
toward the Prince and Princess Of Wales 10 whom, and
to himself he referred while sitting between them as
Tx;o aa,arf ann ara pro-
giousy mobbed matter Of course-almost as bad as
waes,s "Princey pa" at Brighton years ago when he
bled cockneys lodging keepers walters, aymen and
bathng-machine proprietors"
The funeral Of the old exQueon Of France was, in its
way, really striking spectacle the procession foot
down the hin on which tho palace Of Claremon, stands
being the finest part of the ceremony though it looked
very unlike funeral progress The number Of carriages
was extraordinary but as few Of them were black aud
many driven by post boys in white hats and blue
Jackets the scene, when the hearse was out Of sight,
strongly resembled gong to the Derby" The bulk Of
present consisted of Fenchmen many of whom had
crossed the Channel expressly in honor Of the dead grand
daughter of Maria Teresa Twas told Northern Rail
way Of France provided special In and steamer in order
bring the chief mourners from Paris and that the
expense paid by Rohschd, and the story is not i'm
probable the great Frankfort firm has always been anti
mperalst in its political procvtes. IL is said that the
court Of Napoleon ILL., is go into mournng You the
ex-Queen of the French motherin-aw TO the late
Queen Of the Belgans therefore the present King will
send notice that he is In mourning and then the Tuieres
will follow suit. That is how 1t will be managed. When
the present Emperor paged the family Of the deceased
old lady Of its private property
Some ingenious joker got up original hoax for the
lst Of April this year. by printing! number Of cards, ap
propriately coored green, with this inscription:
Subscribers TicketAdmit bearer to the Geological Gar
dens Easter Sunday The procession OF the animals will
take place at o'clock and this ticket viii not be available
after that hour. CSgned) j.. WHpBoAR Secretary"
These sold at penny each and the lowness of tho
charge and the prospect Of verifying the lines the song
They marched the amenities, two by two
The rhinoceros and kangaroo"
attracted 300 400 persons, who had been wise
enough 10 nnrchase the tickets the GATES of the Znnnr