New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

ais, and virtually to the Russian Imperial family
Tie successful termination of the negotiations
about the Sound does will probably lead to the e1-
tirc,ion Of the Elbe and Weser dues, all Oh 'hem
levied contrary to the provisions othe hrstreay Oh
p.,;s in Isl5 which guaranteed the free navigation
Of al, tie European rivers. The monopoly OF the
Austrian Steamboat Company is likewise breaking
J,un by the competition of q French company, and
thus Fnrope will at last be freed of the black mail
10, ;ed upon commerce on her inland rivers.
The Nespotsn question is viewed differently by
England and France. Napoleon requires nothing
from King Bombs but either comprehensive am.
resty or a reform of his judiciary, and the King
nay perhaps be inclined to do 30 much after the
departure Of the ambassadors. Lord Palmer.ton,
On the other hand seems to sountenance and TO
count upon rising in Sicily, Of course not in order
to supper. it, but to get the abdcation Of the King
1t is certainly somewhat peculiar that the Italian
refugees have suddenly disappeared from Swizer-
land, and partially lkewise from Sardinia and we
may therefore soon hear Of an outbreak Ssff the
late Roman Trlumyir, has been invited TO deliver
series Of lectures Italy 10 the different towns Of
to the Italian cause. Kossuth is 10 lecture early in
November ON Italy, in the Free Trade Hal at
Manchester, invited by all the principal merchants
and manufacturers, and to extend his visit TO the
adjacent manufacturing districts. In December
he goes again to Scotland, where he has become
peculiar fayorite of the people, who are eager TO
listen to bis words.
There cannot be any further doubt about the
schemes of the Queen Of Spain. She openly ayows
her intention TO return to the absolutism Of her
father Ferdinand VII, and TO undo all that has hap
pened since 1882. She seems 10 forget that she
holds her throne exclusively by the Constitution
and that, as soon she returns to the practices
her father, the sons of Don Carlos have a better
right to the crown than she herself The private
life Of the Queen and her mother has sufficiently
shaken the prestige Of monarcbical institutions in
Spain; her politics, however, are a still stronger
propaganda Of RepublicanisIn in the Iberian PENN
sua. Whenever the European crisis arrives it
will find the path of the Republic, cleared from
moDarchical prejudces all over the continent of
Europe, with the exception of Turkey, Russia, and
perhaps Sweden; and short struggle may be suhi-
Gent for the overthrow of some sixty thrones.
Napoleon has lately become so impatient of the
mild structures of the English Press, and especially
of the communication Of the Cayenne papers Of
Louis Blarc, that forgetting his usual tact, be gave
a soleu waning to England in an official article in
the Moneur, and threatened a rupture Of the
famous Alliance in case the Press should continue
its "calumnies" The English Press manfuly
replied to the silly manifesto, though not exclusively
in the interest of the freedom of the Press, but like
wise because the mOneyed interest is seriously en-.
daDgered by the recklessness Of Paris Spectators,
abeted by the Emperor and his most intimate
friends. The crash i. not very distant Such is the
impression in the City.
The Oriental controversies remain stationary,
and no steps have as yet been taken for bringing
about an arrangement with respect to the pending
questions. The renewal of the Paris Conferences
though distastcful to England can scarcely be
avoided especially as the Neufchatcl squebble be-
tween Switzerland and Prussia must be settled in
the interest Of the peace Of Central Europe. The
Nenpoltan question viii Likewise there only receive
its solution, unless an Italian rising should precipI
tate the crisis.
A severe earthquake rayaged the southern shores
Of The Mediterranean on The 18th instant II was
felt all over Ageria, Malta, Egypt, AM on the Turk
ish islands Of the Hgean. CAIRO and the Islands o
Rhodes and Gambia have suffered most extensively
The American news Of Bucbanan's success in
Pennsylvania, On the Iitb, has made painful im-
preston; il is a bad omen for the coming election.
The preparations Of the East India Company for
Ill L.t.. -