New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01
THE STATE OF EUROPE
Etom Our Own Correspondent
LoSpos, Friday, July le, 1856

tIoQn Ouf OUn Cortcsyehoe"-
LONDON, Friday, July IL, 1856.
~, ,;sw. m sosni.h afFsirs, ss detailed in my
hss ester have fully heen oorne out ov ia; vs.
o'Do. pe'l ha. succeeded in supp'so'ing E'partero
~ a cour, n utrsue. The old D-ke gned aod
L,a.d,s,eIy lett Msdi1 TOR Logroho Tae funds
eru. the Nsti,nai Guard rose on Wednesd4y,
O DonDell and The lice charged toeu; street.
6xbt tnsued the Qaeen went 20 sse the c"m't;
she vas Asertd By bcd pa'tsts; al armistice was
sgre.d upon TO give time to the insurgents tor un-
conditional surrender; after while the street fight
recOmmt need; che insurrecton was put down. aua
all the K Dgdom was declared 10 be under mar''a'
iw. Thus the Constitution is nos In aoeyahce;
ODopb ell is in fact the Dictator, TO De soon 'uP
planted by Narvssz, add the scheme oi ~ 'una
Christina for sitting the discussion 0f tue report
about her rreSrlsr life her thefts ana ner iorSoi
ts has, no 10 the present momeot fulIy succee'eu'
/ capnot help thinking that the affair was pre-
ARRANGED in its most minute details and tnat the Pso
pIe were led by 1gents prorOcd'eurs' IN the pay"
oDopnell; at least, it is most omlnIus to s-e .ue
name of the bullfghter Pucheta at the head o' .uo
insurgents for il il well known thst be vas " ~
neil q foreman il the last revOlutlOn ""lcn "'ous
him INTO power. Still it is Il dangerous ka ~
pla, at revolutions and we have not YET ueaiu ~
have reyoltsd a and the Kingdom OF Arragon Is Ia .
blaze. Atany Iate the teI.graph IL IN tne pa1. i,o
of he insurgents and has been stopped IL 10 41to
natural that the NOV. ment shOuid DC "o ~
Napoleon with the most intense inteios"
knows that a successful revolution ~ oPa.u ""u
Immediately spread over itsy' ant p.'Va =, Wpf,aa
10 Fr,pce where the military rot at 'ersaiiits
.lss,,v sbous a relaxation 10 the MILITARY dlsci-
r Sbonld therefore, the Progressta party
rn..eea In the spanish Provinces then the Emperor
of Fr,pce would undoubtedly interfere aud ruAh
10 the support OF the Queen-thOugh Bourbon
and of % DonDeu.
II can scarcely be doubted that Lord Pamers-
ton eDtertaiDs plans Of foreign interference during
the Parliamentary recess. His Government has
dropped oil the bills of internal impr0yement-Or
instance yesterday, the Divorce bill-but has in-
trcsuced at this late hour measures calculated to
rouse suspicOn. Thus, bill putting the corps OF
the coast guards under the direct control of the
Secretary OF the Navy, and raising their efficiency
by full 10000 men, is ust now being hurried
through both Houses. 1t is nothing else bat an
increase Of the navy, voted without discussion.
Admiral Lyon, recently elevated to the Pcerage,
has suddenly left London il is said in order to take
the command of the Mediterranean fleet and the
Ministerial papers continue To abuse the Kiog OF
Naples Ii is ceI tain that answer to the renOn-
straDces of England and OF France was received on
Saturday last, in which the King coolly remarks
that he is not responsible to auy Oreisn power for
the administration and the measures Of Govern
mept he thinks the fttest for his subjects. In
less, therefore. the English and French Govern
ments have made up their mind to pocket the IN
suit and to lose the prestige, something must be
done within the next months, for, by the Uddle
of September, their forces will have evacuated
Turkey and returned home aud a new expedition
would entail too great expense. Naples being
kind Of halfway house between Turkey and
France q hostile demonstration by the returning
feet and army would be more convenient AS TO
Austria, France suspects her good faith, and be-
iieves she is playing false at Naples and Rome,
encouraging the resistance of the King and Pope
instead of advising real reforms
The Moldo Wallachian question has given rise
10 protI acted diplomatic correspondence. There
is no understanding as yet how the Princtpalites
are to be Observation-Disclosures on the basis of the
old cspituaiOns, or by union of the Provinces un-
der hereditary Prince or King. Austria obi ects
~ both these plans. she thinks the capitulatOns
too liberal and the union too dangerous and, there
fore, advocates kind Of new Charter Ociroye6
by the Sultan, under the guarantee Of the Five
Powers
We have, as yet no details Of the so-called
Austrian Amnesty, which is tar less c0mprehen-
sI than is generally believed abroad.
The prospects for a speedy settlement OF the
Bay Island question, by direct negotiation between
Lord Clarendon and Don Louis Herran, the Hon
durss Embassador, are very satisfactory On
Tussday last, Avarado and Dallas 81 gned treaty
between the United States and Honduras; it con-
tsins thirty seven articles, and probably goes to
Washington by tOmorrOw's steamer.
The King OF Denmark continues in the work of
centrsIising the administration of Hostein and
completing the fusion OF the German Duchies into
Abe unity Of the Danish Empire. His measures
are i'll the most glariDg opposition to his promises
and declarations in l649 aud 1850; but who cares
now for broken oaths and declarations iu Europe1
The thing has become so hackneyed that nobody
takes any notice Of them, exec pit the sufferers.
The afoirs OF the kingdom of the Netherlands
are still in most unsatisfactory state. Tue King
cannot find Minis er for the portfolio of Public
Worship or for the Navy and discomfort prevails
among the lower glasses, especially where they
are Roman Catholic.
The r.sign,ticD Of the King of Greece is ex-
pected sOon g. take place The Queen, an ener-
eetc lady, wi,hes to hand the throne over to her
brother, a Duke Of Oldenburg, and nephew Of the
Gar, while England and France think of the
second son of Mug Leopold of Belgium. A new
crown 10 always acceptable TO the Coburgs.
A. T. C.