New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
THE STATE OF EUROPE.


FRA Oar CvB cone,eOndent -,
LoXDoS, Tuesday, Aug. :, 1874.
The French, that 10 10 say, the moneyea classes OF
France are delighted at the 6rst scenes IN hadrid
saor tho arrival Of Espsrtero They nrmiy believe
t.st the tragic comedy Of Frapce IN l5io-o! VIII De
rcrpacied in Spain. The sO-ealled NodeIados-men
ci the stamp of Theirs, Bilault, Morny and FOuld-
s.yupt politicians without principles consclences
who have no other aim than to make money aud TO
attain power II rous the Generalization OF the peo-
ple, shout Dow for justice and morality 10 Madrid, as
Ney did in Paris for the Republic and the rights Of
labor There is a feigned enthusiasm displayed by
them for EsparterO, as then for Cavaignac, while
ley already plotting for his overthrow aud for
coup detat similar TO that of France. They all per-
jure themselves readily in the interest OF order
" and ismly," as they cell it, OF course such order
and family life as represented by the ST. ArnaudS
and Persgnys, and Princess Mathideswith her Count
Eeuwekerke, and by Mrs. Howard, nov Countess de
Beauregaud, and Queen Christina, who drew her
civil list as widow of Ferdnapd VII, while she was
already Madame Muhoz. Queen Isabella clings OF
course entirely these men; they are now her only
anchor Of salvation, while the real and true
patriots Of Spain begin to fear that Espar-
tero can as easily be duped as Cavaignac was;
they already in Narvaez who has kept aoof during
the struggle another Changarnier, both of them TO
be sacrificed and thrown aside by either the Duke Of
Nontpensier or Count MontemOlin Still the Span
isrds are not Frenchmen and it is very questionable
whether the revolution has really found it's close by
EtpaIteros accepting the Presidency of the Council
O'DOnnell has, for the moment, allied himself with
Esparter0 but he is cunning and and treacherous and
not entirely prepared to play the second fiddle. Ev-
erytbing now depends upon the COnstituant COrtes
and upon the time when the elections take place. Ii
they are deferred the Moderados will get the best and
the country the worsB of it. The members of the
Sarto rius Administration feel very unsafe in Madrid,
though they have found temporary asylum in the
residences of the ambassadors. Salamanca, the
hnan ,ia friend Of Queen Christina, whose completely
in all her reckless schemes for enrehng her family
beyond any doubt, has been captured and sent to
prison and it is new urged by the people that all the
former Ministers, especially Bravo Murio, should
be impeached for subyerting the Constitution, and
forced to disgorge their gotten fortunes Should
this really be done / have no apprehensiOns for
the future of spain but it that the days of i'm
reachment have passed in Europe and that Minister'S
who become traitors and destroy liberty are sheltered
for ever by the mere enormity Of their crimes. In
ing the struggle ITSELF the Courts of Justice deal len
ienty with them and therefore Ministers in Europe
are always apt to betray the nation, which does not re-
ward them with millions, as the despots do, and has
not the power of Furnishing them.
In the East, the long expected expedition against
the Crimes is at last to take place. One hundred
thousand English, French and Turks embsrking
for Tsman, on the Straits of Feodosia doubt their
success. The climate of the Crmea and the garrison
Of SevastopO will soon decmate them while the Car
will throw all his forces upon the attacked point.
The operations in the Baltic to be commenced
at the same period. The Msnd Islam Is will be soon
taken, and it is expected that they o.,
cupied Sweden will accede TO the western league,
subsidized BY England and getting the assurance that
Finland shall be guaranteed TO her. if with the aid of
the French troops, Sweden is able to get possession
Of that province.
The King Of Denmark is worried by the present
state Of aairs, and seriously eontempates an abdi-
cation. In the meantime, his Ministers have pub.
lished Constitution for the United Danish Mon
arcby, which destroys al the cons ituona rights OF
the Danes proper, while gives satisfaction to the
Jutlanders and Schleswig. Holsteners. Ii is new
scheme for introducing the most abject despotism
into one OF the Scandna kingdoms and for perpet-
uasing the internal dssensiOns and by it the weak
ness Of Denmark 1t the interest of the Gar to
the keys Of his house-the Sound and the Bets-n the
Keeping ofspower which mustoo to him for support,
or fear HE enmity. lie must be the protector of the
powers holding the Dardsnees and the Sound, or his
schemes of universal dominion have failed. There
fore, he continually pursues his plans for dividing the
population of Turkey and of Denmark and for arm
ing one portion Of them against the other As to
Turkey, his military schemes have been defeated;
stl by the fundamentally of the English and French,
he has already introduced divisions and dissensons
between the Mohamnedan and Christian subjects OF
the Sultan, which will explode in a civil war, as soon
as the allies leave Turkey. In Denmark he has sue
eeeded in doing the same by the Ministry, which is
entirely devoted to his person and his interests.
People in England begin to understand all this. and
they do not csre much for it but they likewise do
not expect the return Of the army sent to the East
They are well aware that it will remain there for
many ayear Ireland and Eng land are aow garrscned
almost exelsively by the militia, and even in France
the armies of Agers, Italy, Greece and Turkey have
left the empire without strong force at home; the
garrison Of Psris amounts only TO 5000 men. This
Is rery s;gn!fesn, fact. If the French do not now
overthrow Napoleon III, We must forcibly come "a
the conclusion that they scqaiesce il bis rule. As
yet, there are no symptoms Of 9 revolt at Paris
though il said that it was only BY the foresight Of
0e police that general rising avoided or ecsa-
s,op of the funeral OF Ledru Rollins mother.
Prince Napoleon and MARSHA 81, ATpaud ocn,iuUe