The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune takes bird's.eye view of
affairs in Europe as follows:
The Nespolitsn question is viewed differ.
emily by EnglOnd tnd France. Napoleon
requires nothing from King Bomba but Ell
ther a comprehensive amnesty or reform
of his Judiciary, and the King may, perhaps,
be inclined to do so much after the depart.
ure of the ambassadors. Lord Palmerston,
on the other hand, seems TO countenance
and to count upon a rising in Sicily; OF
course, not in order to support il, but to
get the abdicstion Of the King. II is Ger.
tainly somewhat peculiar that the Italian
refugees have suddenly disappeared from
Switzerland, and partially likewise from
Sardinia, and we may, therefore, soon hear
of an outbrake. Snffi, the late Roman Tri.
umvir, has been invited to deliver series
oflectures on Italy, in the different towns Of
/ England, and the Times becomes at once
friendly to the Italian cause.
Xossuth is to lecture early, in November
on Italy, in the Ftee-irade Hall at Manches-
/ ter, invited BY all the principak merchants
and manufacturers, and to exsehd his visit
to the adjacent manufacturing districts. In
December he goes agap p to Scotland, where
he has become q peculiar favorite of the
people, who Gre eager 70 listen to his words
There cannot be arS further doubt about
the schemes Of the Queen of Spain. She
openly avows her intentioDtO return 10 the
absolutism of her father Fesdlnand VII
and to undo all that has hnppened since
1892. She seems 10 forget s,uM she no Id
L lr, sti tnti IN n
and that as soon as shebfeturns to the prac
tees OF her father, the sons Of Don Carlo
have a better right to the crown than sh
herself. The private life of the Queen an
her mother fms sufficiently shaken the pres
tge of monarchcal institutions in Spain
: her politics, however, are still stronge
i propaganda Of RepublicaniSm in the Iberia
Peninsula.
: Whenever the European crisis arrives
: will find the path of the Republic clenre
' from monar chical prejudices all over tn
continent of Europe, with the exception {
,, Turkey, Russia, and perhaps Sweden; an
- short struggle may be sufficient for tn
~ overthrow of sixty thrones.
Napoiean has lately become so impatiei
of the mild structures of the English pres
. | anu eSVeCldIiy VI tHe Com"uhlSohi"H W u
u Cayenne papers of Louis Blanc, that, forge
ting hie usual tact, he gave solemn war
u ~ ing to England in an official article in ii
10 10 Moniteur, aud threatening rupture OF Il
- famous alliance in case the press shou
~ continue its calumnies.' The Eng!
press manfully replied to the silly manifest
F." !" though not exclusively in the interest Of 4
y freedom OF the press, but likewise becau
'' the moneyed interest is seriously endangt
:. ed by the recklessness of Paris Speculation
az abe,ted by the Emperor and his most in
~ =: mate friends. The crash is not very d
~ tant. Such ID the impression in the city.
~ The Oriental controversies remain 81
u ,ionary, and no steps have as yet been TAX
for bringing about an arrangement with
!. spcct to thepending questions. The rene
'o al OF the Paris Conferences, though distas
:" ful TO England, can scarcely be avoided,
~ pecialIy as the Neufchatol squubble
'e tween Switzerland and Prussia, must
80 settled in the interest of the peace of CO
"u tral Europe. The Nrapotan question "
8 likewise there only receive its soInti
), unless an Italian rising should precipit
- the crisis.