New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Ivou Oar Own Correspondent.

Prom Oar Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1857.
The full official dispatches received by the Over
hand Mail contain several important facts that have
scarcely been sufficiently commented upon by the
London press, which is rather unwilling to speak
out boldly the whole truth. After their publication,
Il is really ludcrous to speak about Brahmin
conspiracy and the undue pampering Of the Bengal
army, since the dispatches show that the mutny
has spread likewise to irregular Sikh and GoOrkah
regiments; that the native cOntngents Of the Rsah
Of Cavalier and Of the Hokar have rebelled and
murdered the European officers; that the GuicO
(KiDg Of BarOda) is distrusted and Suspected; that
Sir Henry Lawrence had TO fall back from Luck
now to CswnpOre, and even further; that is to
gay, that he had to evacuate the kingdom of
Dude; while in the south the mutinous spirit
has begun to show itself in the dominions of
the Nizam (King of Hyderabad). By these
misfortunes, England is of course only stimulated
to greater exertiODs and there can scarcely be any
doubt as to the ultimate result viz: the recOnquest
Of India. But i'll the mean time, and for some years
to come, England's power is crippled, and Lord
Dalhouse's reckless policy of annexation revenges
itself fearluly not only on the unprincped abettOrs
Of this scheme Of bold robbery but likewise on those
who abhorring the principle, have accepted its re-
suits. The last annexation, mean that of Dude,
to be OF the causes of the present mutiny,
and things do not become better by the arrest of the
ex-KiDg, which brings the East India Government
into suspicion that it seeks excuse for withdraw
ing the pension of f120, 900 year due to the un-
fortunate ex.King. gentleman holding high
position in Bengal writes to friend in England,
after having given some details about the insurrec
ton:
ave have not been helped in this trial by the un-
pyncped conduct Of tae authorities in the matter of
the Dude annexation. Throughout the entire coun-
try, has been regarded as spoatOn and robbery Jus
tined by the most audaciOuS tyng. 1t would be quite
worthy those who annexed and cOunseled annexation
" take advantage OF the present state OF affairs, and
FIX such charge on the unfortunate victim as may
render all claim to the promised pension wholly out Of
the question. II the King has really been concerned
In this outbreak, who is TO wonder at il We have
certainly provoked him to do his WORT We shall prof.
ably hear by the hext time the mail goes out what the
evidence OH This point really is AT present. Ihear of
nothing that mi INT not have been done by Others
thinking that his Meiestys name would be tower Of
strength. Business has necessarily felt the present
state Of affair." II lasts much longer let Manchester
5ook ont The whole of the up-county tfade is at
stand. still. But not Manchester alone may tremble.
If this crisis is tfed with much longer the British
Power will be thing of the past-lt Will be gone to
stances that viii paayze all progress for long time
70 come, except the march Of an avenglug army"
A rumor was current on the Exchange that Delhi
had been taken on the 18th. 1t had some influence
on the funds, but il is believed to be hoax similar
TO that of the fall of SevastOpo about eleven months
previous to the actual capture OF the town. The
difficulties of England are, however, not limited to
India The Chinese expedition has been diverted
from it's destinati IN and Governor Yek may still
boast of having expelled the haired barbarlans
from Canton, though Sir Michael Seymour aud
Commodore Keppei calamity sweep away all the
war-junks from the Canton waters. Still more
important is now the Persian difficulty, since Eng
land lie not in the position immediately to resume the
war II the Shah should refuse to keep the treaty Of
peace; il is even questionable whether Bushlre
could be held for any length of time. IL is, there
FORE rather serious TO hear from the Indian papers
that information had been received at Bushre stat
ing that the Persian commander at Herat has re-
fused to eyacuste that place, and to acknowledge the
treaty. Mr. Murray sent dispatch to England init
mating that the terms the late treaty have chance
of being fulfilled. And, while Engands difficulties
are increasing from the Persian Gulf to the Chinese
Sea, Prince Menchlkoff seems to have lent his
famous topcoat TO ri. Thouvenel, the French En-
bassador at COnstantinOpe, who with all efirontery
worthy of NapoleOnic servant, insists upon the
dismissal of the Kamakan of MOdava, and the de,
claration that the Modayan elections are nun ana
void on account of the undue exerton of Govern
ment influence. The poor Sultan resisted such
degrading demand, and the French ambassador broke
of diplomatic relations. The result was change
of the Turkish Ministry. Redshid Pasha,
Lord Stratford dc Redclifies man, had TO yield
to Mustapha Pashs of Crete, and to Aali
Pasha-that is to say, to the same persons
who were displaced year ago for not having been
sufficiently English. Lord Stratford de Redcltie's
influence in Constantinople declines, and France,
acting in concert with Prussia Sardinia aud Rnssia,
carries everything with high hand 10 Turkey:
Should the Indian difficulties not be surmOunted
within the next three months, then may see an
open alliance between Napoleon and Alexander.
Under such circumstances she visit of the Emperor
10 Osborne looks really as If 1t were for taking
leave.
Napoleon's high treason case dwndles down to
such miserable proportions as TO strengthen the sus
picon that the affair was got up solely with the in
tent Of frightening Ledru Rolin away from England
similar strstsgem having been resorted 70 for in.
ducine Bastde to fee from Paris. Both schemes
have failed, and proclaim now the weakness OF the
Imperialist Government. The Daily Ne,cs says:
According TO correspondence in the Indepad-
ance Beige the Procureur Imperial will be compelled,
for want OF to abandon se clause IN 'ne in
dictment that the plot of which Tbaldi &c, are &C
cused had received commencement OF execution.
this be So the prisoners cannot be sentenced To cap
rsl punishment, and the plot at once assumes con-
tenpnble proportions, considering the immense noise
which the Moneur made in heralding It forth 10 the
world case Of high treason without any overt act
ana sueseo by spies and approyers, deserves 10 be
very narrowly scrutinized by the public
The King OF Nuremberg has arrived at Paris to
pay his respects to Emperor Napoleon, who treats
nus roya guests rom Germany in an of'hand way
The King arrived on Saturday, and the Emperor
leaves Paris to-day for Osborne. Count Walewsk
accompanies hun, and it is, therefore, said that Ma
poleon intends TO come to an understanding with the