New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Fr,m CurOxn C,IrrsIsnaeDt

ard the European complications are such as To
warrant his hope of weathering The storm. NsPo-
leon. fearing lest tie appearance of the Western
e,ets in tie Gulf OF Napes may become signal
for Republican and not for Nuratist outbreak.
hs. lest precious time and offered al opportunity
for Austrian and Russian ntermeddling. Both
tt.,e powers encourage the King of Naples in re-
sist:nC the Ango.French propositions of reform,
though they privately advise sc nolance OF elem
ercy. and both leak Of sending squadron to the
Gulf of NAMES. Under such circumstances Sar
dh IA is likewise willing to join in the expedition,
which unless England and France are prepared 10
iisk collision with Russia and Austria will now
prrhably be gwen up. The Neapotan question
will thus be reserved tor new conferences, urged
by several Of the great powers. Indeed. it is
scarcely possible Ia coue 10 n complete understand
irp h.ut the way in which the Peace If Paris Is Ia
L. carried out without new negotiations. The ques-
lions If tie Isle OF SGrpents, OF the Bessara0lan
frontier and ot the union OF the PrnclpaiIes, re-
rain unsettled. Russia, defeated IN W.T., has
gained diplomatic victory, and wishes 10 improve
il " new Paris Conferences, which VIII
rrotsbly break up the AngO-French alliance.
Tie Emrtror Napoeou is likewise anxious to con-
solidate his roSltion by an entente with Austria
and Russia. Such being the case. Ihe Neuchatel
ard Naples questions afford most excellent pre-
t.Nt fer the renewal Of European Conferences, 81
vt:cl Ministers and ambassadors are but too fond.
But VI lie the diplOmatlstS are delighted with the
urCsUect Of protocols, notes, dinner parties, I'M
ier.al fees nd new decorations the psnlc on the
Pari. Bourse tells different tale, and the formida
bic SO of TIE price Of lOdgngs and all the first ne
cessities Of lie in the French capital alarms the
Ministers aid troubles the sleep OF the Emperor.
National economists tell us that all these things
ind their natural level but the French working
men are not willing t. leave the solution to the slO"
lqyelirc process OF theory. and are becoming DIS
ro,ed 10 interfere with their physical force Above
600 prr, ons have been arrested during the last week
at Paris on suspicion OF being concerned IN vast
conspiracy against the life of the Emperor Sc
diti,uS Songs are sung IN every street and nlsh ny
niqlt ircerciary bills are stuck on the walls. ne
authorities are irving 10 calm the people. Inc MI
ncpaty Of Paris is to buy houses at loss III order
To provide The working population WIN cheap
l. S'inqs: the journalists have been cautioned not
to sneak of the financial crisis and the Minister oil
Fiuances has issued panegyrc on the prosperous
coldition Of the National Treasury, while the Bank
ot France is buSing UP all the gold coming from
Australia in order 70 b. able TO keep up cash pay
nents. The French Government begins To zee the
dangers OF the operations OF the Credit Mooilier'
By which hundreds OF miOns OF cash have been
transferred from Paris 10 Vienna and Madrid;
Crfdi, Mobilier has become inevitable. There Is
hut one means 10 prevent such collision, VIZ, Oy
aupOibtiug MI Perreira, the founder Of the Crrdlt
Mobiier, either Governor OF the BANK, or minister
If finance; and it is noI improbable that Napoleon
may take such cour-e. II is rumored that THIS
pror~sition has already been made to the Emperor,
who according 10 mis- custom, received 1t IN silence.
Should be- really act upon such advice We may
then safely predict the return ct the days OF John
Iaw-short prosperity and sudden reyuslon, end
ing in ipapcial ruin aud revolution. The Repubh-
cans are in the best hopes, and trust that the VIC
tory of their brothers in America on the 4h OF No
yeulber ia TO be an omen Of tneir own Success ="
Eurorp The thrones are shaSy-sristocrhc! tot.
ters in South Carolina as well as al over inc Oiu
World. rc.,
There are many symptoms Of a cooling of OF the
Anolo.Freuch Alliance Tie journals on both sides
of the Channel treat one another mucn more un-
ceremoniousy than before. Allus0ns 70 the oorrors
Of Cavern. are no longer taoooed IN the fngnsn
nrese. ard the French Constitutional REMINDS tne
English that the Alliance is not at all popular IN
France sud that the English ought to treat ITS
author and only supporter with more consideration.
The single handed proceedings Of Lord Palmerstoh
in the Black Sea, where an English squadron prac-
tically inierfered in the question OF the Isle OF ser
peuts without French cooperation, are criticised Dy
the Paris papers, and the Russians nave e'luenuy
| become more popular with the French than the
| English. There are likewise conflicting interests
| in the East. Napoleon favors the plan Mr.
| Lessons for cutting a canal through the lsthmus
| of Suez, since Nr. Lesseps is the COUSIN
| of the Empress Eugenie; but Lord Red
| cfe, on the other hand has procured trman IN
| favor Of Col. Chesney and Sir John MncNeil Tor
rival railway line from the Syrian coast to the upper
| Euphrates. The French papers interpret this as
| an opposition TO French enterprise in the East.
All the English wOrkmen and engineers in Rus
sian Government employment have received notice
that their services Ill not be required after the
term OF their present engagements and it is intend
ed to replace them by Americans throughout all the
Imperial arsenals and factories.
ODonDell's reign is drawing TO it's downfall.
The betrayed traitor believed that by overturning
EsparterO and destroying the control Of the COrtes
be might virtually become the real ruler OF Spain;
but be has scarcely held his post for three months,
and already be is forced TO admit his rival Narvaez,
to SPAIN and TO pave the way for the return Of the
ex.Queen Christina his great enemy. If O'Don-
nell be base enough to kiss the rod that threatens
him, then his fall viii be soft, and may be mitgated
by some tat appointment or other. But should he
display a manly spirit, he viii be crushed. He is
now fully aware If the enormous blunder he com
mltted in becoming the catspaw OF the Court, and
often speaks of the ngrattude of the world II is
toO late for him TO lament his past errors He ex-
claimed recently, in the presence Of a Frenchman,
Without Christina, only Espartero can govern
Spain; with her, no man on earth" The duphcity
and deep pertdy of Queen Isabella took everybody
by surprise, as il was not believed that female 80
utterly lost III sensuality could have such SELF
command as TO deceive even ODOnnell. IL is
new evidence that vices are gregariOus, ana that
lewdEees combines well with treachery The con.
duct OF the Queen is Transforming the rnonarehicai
traditions Of Spain into republican ASPIRATIONS.
Tie next revolution will certainly go against the
throne, though mouarclica trmrners begin TO agl-
tate hp nntor ~ Spain and POrfuCgl under the