New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

Gar Alexander, and probably has done us oe's W
Tho interests e Ru, STA during the latter part oi We
Cruesn csmpaisp. Count Morny, the E%oassa-
40, a, G. Petersburg, becomes railway con-
,,.o,or IN Russia. Of cOurse not under his own
name. TIE other ministers Vi Loui' NaPoooh
are all stockholders to shameless extent, and
,oo,ber their rests In time. The ADg'o'french
alliance has virtually Lost all its prestige in England
. o,, q. On the Continent and while the Neapolltan
farce is gong on in the most dsgraceful way, under
tho Joint nsme of France and Eogland, the states
men of England prepare to shift for themselves
On the auestion of the Bessaraban frontier, France
SIDES openly with Russia, and Likewise in the diff
cuy of the continuation Of the Austrian occupation
of the Principalities. England on the other hand
has succeeded in dispacing the Turkish Ministry
and raising Redshd Pasha, the favorite of Lord
Radcliffe. to the post Of Grand Vizier. But, be.
side all these questions, England has now likewise
a Persian war on her hands, on account Of Persias
progress toward Afghanstan. On the whole, the
state Of Europe is not very satisfactory, and every
body has presentiment of coming storms. The
Queen of Spain, after having successfully played
off Espartero against the revolution, O'Donnell
against Espartero, and Naryaez against O'Donnell,
is DOW continuing the old game and intrigues with
the Marquis of Viluma and his brother Pezuea,
against Narvaez. The end Of such game cannot
be but ruin and confusion.
While there are so many seeds of CONFUSION sOwn
all over Europe, the election of the President o.
the United States threatens to become new ele-
ment Of alarm. We have scarcely any hope for the
triumph of Freedom in America, pitted against tn
astuteness ard brutality of the slaveOwners; and
Buchanan may today be elected. The Ostend
Manifesto and The Cincinnati Platform fOrebOdo
European troubles on account Of Cuba, and the i'm
preston which the late American ambassador lief
in Dow ming street was that Of slippery and unsafe
man. This is likewise the reason why the present
election excites more than usual interest in the City,
AZ well as in tie official circles of the metropolis.
All the sympathes are for Fremont but We fear
that bis success would be too good news to be be-
lieved. At any rate, American Democracy has been
unmarked, and everybody knows now that it is
nothing but Slavery in disguise. It's triumph can
not be but short-lived aud Repubicanism must con-
quer at last
How shall the NeapOtan farce be ended
This question obtrudes itself on everybody, here in
England Lord Palmerston has, in Difference to
Napoleon. given up the plan of sending mau-of-war
for the Embassy. Tho Hon. Mr. Petre and his
staff made their exit from Naples the most unos-
tentatous way, rallied at by all the Neapolitans.
The retiring Embassies went by land to Civita
Vecchia and have by this time arrived at home.
Now, can England afford to become ridiculous to
have been baffed by King Bombal The fg-headed
Bourbon chuckles over his diplomatic success. He
has resisted the AngloFIench Alliance without fear
of having to rue his temerity Supported by
Austria and Russia up to certain point, he
declines to follow even the Austrian advice and
feels certain that France has not the courage t.
push him to the corner. Sill, he is ever preparing
for serious defense, since he fears lest England
might seize Sicily in order to counterbalance the
Austrian and French influence in the Peninsula.
The Swiss pastoral csntons filled with itnerant
agents of King Bomba enlisting soldiers for the
support of his throne. A.P. c.