New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10
TuF STATE OF EUROPE.

,.rrobs II ideDt that at 'he uu'a Gar
,-.a. n, statement on the coDdiAoE OF CCaiy 10
Conference. Napoleon had the l1ten,ion Of
J..,n, hurst on the throne OF naples; the c"ni-
.,,,n,s about the state of LombaFdy, of the
n,eh;es and Of the Papal doninlons were accord
Al, s,urred over, and an exchange OF notes and
xnloma,ic intrigues was TO prepare the Maraus'
49,. Tn the mean time France herself began |
=. he ppruly; the financial crisis, Louis blaucs
<..v.,ne letters, and the discovery OF seVerh c'h-
..;,.c;e, against the Emperors lifc, threw wet
H,.,,et over the martial spirit OF Napoleon, AMI he
-ouN gladly have given up the game hao ohiy Ming
Sornha nroyed somewhat more cOnciIatory. But
a. Nesnel,,an Bourbon is as well informed aDoht
H. ,tae Of affairs any body else, aud he chuckcd
srer the difficulties recolllng upon Napoeon' "na'
80. nav N be DONE The MOaeur of yesterday
80 that "tbe Court Of Naples alone baughy re-
~tected the counsel, Of France aid OF + igand al
stbonch given in the most aucabc form The
supnsciOus reception given To Legitimate "oSeo'a,
~tions an xpjast Suspicion cast sfoa me Psrns %
.istsstioas insulting language IN reply TO whole
O some advice, and finally ao obstinate refusal no
~lopger permitted the continuation oi ifieh1ly re-
"htius." Accordingly the EmbsssadOrs Of Eng
usrd and France have been recalled, bat "this
. ,uspepsion of official relations by TO means
contributes an Intervention the internal an ATS
- of Naples still less an act OF hostility. The
aeets are sent touard Naples, but not u Napes
snly TO protect English and French residents; and
he article winds up by inviting King bomoa once
more 10 make q sembiaice of concessions for the
Western Powers twill be happy by reconciliation
sto give new guaranty for the peace Of Europe.
Vow what sensible man can expec; any sen0ns
change Of policy at Naples after such manifesto
II il sheer farce which MAKES England and Fradce
altogether ridiculous, aid Napoleon Can scarcely
sncrd to become ridiculous. Lise Frauk.ss EN-, he
Has called be into life which persecutes hun.
He cannot carry out his original Muraist plans
without rOu.iDg an Italian revolution, nor can he
ret out Of the afiair-shoud the King of Naples
continue to prove stubborn without losing the
Dres,ige which keeps him on the throne.
Not less serious is the complication III the Danu-
HAN PriDcipalities. Austria, though bound by her
SrigiLal treaty with Turkey aud again by tie de-
sision Of the Paris Conferences to evacdate the
Princpslities, not only continues her occupation,
Bat has lately extended her grasp, and garfison-d
Galsty and even Servia. Napoleon is somewhat
alarmed at such an infractiOn of the treaty OF the
seth of April, and has sent an urgent note to
vienna requiring an explanation Of the pr pceed-
hss Austria returns answer altogether dIscliin-
Ing selfish schemes insisting upon the nece 'sity OF
maintaining law ard order in a DeighbOriug cOun-
try, for it is only for law and order that Austrian
regiments feed upon the resources OF the Prlncl-
paGties; and as durable state OF things O.
scarcely possible to prognostcate whether this dh-
salty may become serious not since Russia, too,
dishkes the Austrian occupation, while England
seems to cOuDteDancc IT, ia view OF future Aus
txisn alliance which cannot fail to follow soon as
Ne rulers Of France and Russia shall have become
more closely intimate. COuht M"rny, the f npe-
rors halfbrOtber, is working hard tO bring about
Russo French alliance, and the Russian Aristocracy
has always been favorable 10 closer AMY with
France. The iron policy If the Emperor Nicholas
was averse to such alliance with usurpers and
apstarts, but the Gar Alexander has not inherited
the personal hatred Of his father against govern
DeBts which not legitimate according to the old
doctrine Of the divine right Of kings.
The dreadful catastrophe at the Slrry Gardens,
where false alarm led to serious loss of lte-the
multitude, assembled to hear the sermon OF Mr.
Spprge,n %, rushing out Of the building and tramp
kDR Oh those who Ee'l-hos aroused more than r
TRANSIENT interest. The educated classes and espe
sially the religious portion Of them do noe like to
nee the wild scenes Of American camp meetings
transplanted to the heart ofthe metropo, aud the
coarse and often tcurrilOus language of the young
mpas.ioned preacher is fourd fault with among all
Che correct decent, sober thinking men OF the
cCmmunty. But Mr.. SpurgeOn is evidently the
man of crowds be breaches to them that they are
all TO be "pricsts and kings" his e0quence is on
n, 81 with the intellectual standard OF his hearers
his action il altogether dramatic, and he is the
mont popular preacher Of the age. The accident
= certainly serious criss in his err; it may,
perhaps, teach him to apply his spiritual electro
nspetism with more caution; il may, likewise
rive a still more passionate character to his
mons. At any rate, he yields now more power
than any other clergyman OF priest 10 the British
Islands and be may become most important man
n the history of the moral and religious develop
lent Of England.
Vi.count Maidstone has succeeded in making
UOmprom.e with his creditors and is now again
honorable member of the turfcommunsy as any
sAmbIer can be.
Mr.. Gregory has discovered a salt lake in the in
tsrior Of Australia; it is surrounded by sandy
desert