New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
THE STATE OF EUROPE

HE SlA1E OF EOhOT "a
From Our ovn Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1856.
Prince CMini and Marehese Antcaini, the Neapo-
Titan ambassadors at London and Paris, have been
notified that their passports are at their disposal
The King Of Denmark think. of resgning the crown.
The Queen Of Spain prepares Cancellation with
the family Of Don Carlos, and an Austrian Arch
duke marries the Princess of Belgium. That is tho
sum of al the European news since Friday last.
More important is the split between Napoleon md
Lord Pahnerston which, though patched up for q
moment by Persigny, reopens sgain and again. The
Emperor of France seems to have made promise
to Russia not to insist upon the question Of Boil.
grad if the Car should yield as to the minor point
of the Serpents Island; and as Lord Pafmerston
makes great point Of the former question, End rea
.osably enough lays peculiar stress upon the exclu
sion of Russia from the Danube, Napoleon is in
rather tight position net being as yet prepared to
let the English alliance slip. He, therefore, presses
the reessemblipg Of the Conferences, as the only
way TO get out Of the serspe; while England and
Austria refuse to accede to the proposition, and
assert their right of enforcing the execution Of the
treaty, independently of any new decision OF the
Conferences. The secret Of their dislike to the new
meeting of diplomatists is the certainty that Sar
DINA, Prussia and France win join with Ru'sia in
opposition to Austris, England and Turkey. S<lh,
whatever may be the real Importance of these nege-
tiations the English and French public do not take
any great interest in them; they do not care about
Bo'erad, nor about the Russian commerce, or the
lower Danube; they attach much more importance
to TIE social evils which frem time to time come to
lipbt. and reveal an amount of rottenness which
must appall our philosophers and our statesmen.
The increase of crime among the educated classes
is one Of the most significant and serious signs Of
on epoch. While the French railroad defaulters
are shut up in Eldndge street prison at New'Yerk,
md Robson the dramatic author is sentenced to
transportation for his Crystal Palace share frauds
Leopold Redpath, enc Of the confidential officials OF
the Great Northern Railway in England, apatron
of several renowned benevolent institutions, gen.
tleman who moved in the best society stands before
the magistrates On charge Of forgery and emoez'
Element for more than GOO, 900 sterling. Such
disclosures ale certainly startling even after the
cases of Sir John Paul, of the Ssdleirs, Of the
Hon Frank yiIlers, of Lord Maidstone and others;
and people ask how it comes that not only
deprayity but actual crime should in theee last
few years have found access into educa'ed
society Carpenter and his accsmpces at New
York openly say that they did only what their su-
periors constantly do, stockjobbins and fraud
having become the natural appendages to political
position in France. Ever since gang Of unscru'
pulous adventures have by successful crime got
the Government Of France into their fang,, and, in.
stead of being repudiated by the Indignation Of all
Europe having been acknowledged as equals by
the courts and statesmen not only OF the despotic
Continent, but even Of constitutional England their
example has been and is continually inflated in .
lower sphere. The worship of success, which very
often is nothing else but rascal-worship. inaugu-
rated by the ovation of Louis BOnaparte in Lon
don has logically worked out its results. II has
poisoned the honesty Of the young; it has installed
the admiration of a policy of expediency and OF
compromises taking the place of principles and Of
rigid duty and the first fruits of it are Orgeries, de-
falcatons and embe zzlements to be continued in
still more frightful style. The moral atmosphere Of
Europe is tainted.
The King of Naples has not yet complied with
the advice of the Western Powers, but the
Car and the Pope are acting upon him, and may
probably arrange his difficulties. How much
the cause of italian liberty may be benefited BY
a solution inspired by Car and Pope, be-
| longs to those questions wh,h liberal Englishmeh-
| 20 a man admirers of Lord Palmerston-now ask.
Spanish politics are anything but smooth. The
The Queen tries 10 get absoutsm snd priestcraft
reinstated and while she alarms all the buyers of
national properly coDfscated from the Church.
nv her expressed wish TO restore all the Church
properly to the episcopscy and to the converts,
fam ne is inevitable in consequence OF the failure
ofthe crops. If such combination Of bad policy
and rational calamity should not lead to revolu-
ton within the next six months, then my estimate
of the Spanish character must be entireiy wrong
II ia of course difficult to say whether the out
break will be successful, bu. certainly storm ID
brewing. The same is the case at Pans, out tne
Euperor is not yet alarmed, and Prince NaPo-
leon is Just gone TO Germany as IT seems, In
order to arrange suitable marriage with the
grand. daughter Of the late Gar Nicholas by the
Prince Of LeuchteDberg, who, as your readers VIII
remember. was first cousin to Louis Bonaparte.
Ko,sutb's success at Manchester annOys not only
The T,mes, but Likewise the Ministry. a. p. c.
THE PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE IN THE
UNITED STATES.
From The London DaIy yse' Sss. IT,
II -hould be remembered that the most decisive
events In human history are those which are unex-
IL IL nhared w