New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
Ntm2lork DAILY @ibn,re
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. %, 1852
The Emperors speech Of last Thursday though
at frat sight sufficiently clear and simple compo
sition- has led already to as yolumnOds nterpreta-
tive commentary as the da, kest passages of Dantes
Inferno. Each little sentence terminates in the
fruitful brains of the commentators into new dec
larations of war, long diplomatic notes, protocols
of peace conferences, orders for new leviss, etc.
Your correspondent has not been able to see more
in this speech than it bears on its face His
Majesty states and defends his position in respect
10 the war before the French people and the world.
His call upon the neutral Powers to decide for or
against the Allies is not novel; though it mu.t be
confessed that he ut,ers it here vita somewhat
significant energy; and some thought they OBJ
served in his reading of this speech more impress
siye style of elocuton than he usually employs.
Be that az it may it 10 certain that the discourse
has produced great impression in Germany and
England as we'll 90 here. In this connection, as
the clergy say of ambiguous texts, it lie proper to
record an uncommonly fine growth Of rumors
about war and peace. One of them s that mill
tary convention has been sigDed by France and
going on between those two Powers respect ng
the Principalites. Another is that treaty OF
alliance has actually been concluded Nth Sweden
which is any thing but probable. The new loan
which it is said Sweden has jus. contracted will be
easily enough absorbed by her expenses Of rsu-
ralitu. The fact is that Sweden, little cause as
she NAV have to love Russia, cannot afford TO join
an alliance against that Power until she can find
means of moring out Of the seighborh'od when the
war is over If Gen. Canrosert could convince
her of the honesty of bis master aod the feasibility
Of his masters scheme Of European pOlity, the al
lance might become possible. The rchems should
be- according to some dessers, none other than the
revival, with modern Improvements, OF that which
was first resolved by Henry w., which stter~ard,
ia different FORM fattered the imaginative sub'-
ton Of Louis XIV, and again mi,led the first Ma
poleon to bis ruin. With Louis Nspoleons modlh-
cations the scheme should be this The formation
BY permanent alliances of a confederation of the
Western European States, outweighing by their
ubiOn the threatening preponderaIce q Russia
over any single member of this Confederation.
Frapce-iti needless to say it-should be the CEN
trail head Royal visits to Paris, instead Of being
like those of angels, comets, or the smallpox,
would be IS common as party calls, or new mooas'
or bowel complaint England aud Pledmcntafe
already gained; Spain can be had for tho asking,
whenever she is worth asking for, which ct presens
she is not; then Naples and Portugal can o.
added; and if Sweden can be gained, little
Denmark can be crowded 10 and then, if Prussia
will rot Join, SO much the better. We vii join
that par. of her which We want-msrching straight
out to the Rhine, with the finest veteran army In
the world, and the whole enthusiastic French
nation to back US.
Emperor Alexander is returned from bis CHM
can trip very crave, they say, bat not discouraged
determined lot to be the hrss 10 jeid' ana urging
on the preparations for vigorous renewal o. tae
campaign next year. The Western 70 "ers sppeaf
10 have mueh the same feelings, accompanied oy
similar ,etlons. So that rumor number three, 70
the effect that the King Of the Begans is about TO
act az peaceful mediator between the belgeren's,
ha, less Of likelihood even than soove.meStiosed
rumors one and two. The prospect OF another
great CIinsan battle before the iuii setting 10
of Winter seems to have vanished. ten q Aiion-
vile has retu, ned from bis much talked OF recon
Nuisance, conquered BY the material difhcul'e'
OF ,he ground he had to traverse
Meantime, that Eastern news may NOT AGA
interest, they send us word from inc Cn"ea Oh a.
explosion of French powder magazines, which
spread impartial destruction among fren0u A"1
English. At Constantinople there has oeen .
bloody quarrel between the French Allies aea
the Tunisisn troops. The original cause VI "
seems to have been what the fighting po.sr' pro
tend wa. tn. cause of the great var, difference
Of religious notions. These TanlslAa recru't'
who seem to be more devous Mu'salmsis 'nan toe
CoBstsntnopOli,an Turss, eased on, +" " 'as-
pscted, by the Turkish clergy Sno 100. WIN
evil eye on the in6dsl suIiliarie' Of tue Com
msnder Of the Faithful, hsd general bat Ill Ar
ranged plan for attacking the French, s@n par
tie. of Frenolmep and single individuals were "
t.cled .. half |. dozen different points .. .eAil,
The sane time, while the main attack was directed
,.aiast one Of the French hO.pisalA TAe Affair