New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-27
THE STATE OF EUROPE
- Vuf Uwh tS'r~P71FsE
Lennon, Fridav Aprs' ~ 1857.


LeNpos, Friday Apr 10. 1857.
The result Of The general elections ia in many
respects surprising. The PeeLtes spd tho
Radicals were most sgnaIy desess~dt in the
boroughs, though thcConserative loss wryrsth~
trang. amounting to Ave votes only, but. a,s nst
su preyioss expectation. the party Of Lord Derby
and Mr. pisrse hiss lost from Is to 20 seasss,a the
COMMITTEES. Phe House therefore coatainsun the whole
sucs sn Overwhelming majority OF Liberals, though
the extreme shades have NOT found their way into
il >. 10 make . return m power OF the Tories
almost impossible. Still. the Ministers are not ca
trel, ,atstiei With their srcess- II IS too Com
plete; and. as there will BE- no paliaton for sny
emission on their part. they must now seriously ~f
20 work to retom m esther the Administration or isr-
Eameut. or else their own party VIII destroy them
Besides the Radicals, who have becs defeated IN ths
election. are preparing u scheme 1 sgitstoa
which cannot fail To stimulate the House and
70 exery.se upon the Cabinet whoaesoms
pressure from without. Though John Bright
and Cobd-u submit to the verdict OF their consftu-
ensies and retire foe while frmn public he-tns
former on account ef his beath tho latter
fr,m the ussatisac,sr, state of health ot his wifi
Sir Joshps Walms%y, Miner Gibson, Fox and
Mail have ALREADY oonsocted plan os action IN
which Rsshuck and probably Layari wiz soon JOIN.
With. the Administrative Reform Association gives
thex, the ready machinery for an outside agitstioa
on an extensive scale. Lord Paln'erston ises thS
danger. and is trng 10 ally himself with the Evan
sclical party of the Chaych through Lord Shsftes-
bur, son-n-hw of lad, Pamsrston. All tho
vacant Bshoprics aw Row conferred GA zealous
and uious Though nos very learned chrgymcn.
uhose hold on the middle classes IL strong The
crafty PrrmTr intends ~ play on the relFgous ee'-
ment against political citation, having failed to di-
A . f~.t.. fl., f,np M
by foreign wars and dipl~Satlc complications.
The Emperor Of Austria is to start on the aA
Of NAV upon his imperial progress through Hunga-
ry Not having been able 10 secure suficIcn. DIS
play of LOYALTY from the aeby and gentry, the po-
lice .kcers IL Hungary ARE now trying to set'up
grand show Of enthusiasm among the peasants, Oy
dint of mcney and gin. do not doubt that IN many
counties and boroughs they viii succeed in dazzling
the EYES of the Emperor and making him beieve
that he is the wel-beloyed sovereign Of Hungary
Still. his Italian experience must have shown hin
that such an official dsyMy does not represent tha
real state of feeling III the population. According
to all the most impartial accounts from LomDady,
the antipathy against the foreign rule remains as
stron2 as ever and all the concessions, renissons ~
taxes and amnesties have left the of oppres-
| sion unchanged in the heart of the nation. The
| Austrian authorities are strongly mortified b, thus
| undeniabe fact and ascribc it 10 gndcrhand ma
neuyers of the King of Sardinia. This fully explains
| the wrath of the oSicml Vienna papers and tho
diplomatic rupture.
Napoleon has at last got into coufict with tho
Roman Catholic Episeopacy, and has had to ceisure
the Bishop of Moulns for def,ng the civil authority.
Ii IL expected that the Bishop, scion of the egti-
mist house Of Deux Breze will resign his Bshopric
oa the advice Of the Pope who does not Wish to
loosen the bonds between Rome and Paris. Tho
French Government papers have now become alarm
ists and again prats about Socialism and the dan-
A. nhk
Republican party have determined to take an active
BART in the coming elections Mcssrs CanOt.
tmnard Gen Cayaignac Dufaure, G0udchau aud
Betbmont will be- the cand dates in the Departments
| Of the Seine while Jules Fayre offers himself Tor
Lyons Now, though il is certain that these gente
men will never enter into the Legislative BODY stn
Napoeon does not wish to be- forced to resort to
baliotst fling aud would, if possible, defeat them
by fair means Such is humas nature; even Aapo-
leon likes to sec1 honest il he possibly can.
The visit Of the Prince Of Montenegro to Paris
| has entirely upset oil his ideas. He IS now willing
to acknow ledge tho sovereignty OF the Sultan II the
| European Powers viii guarantee the succession IN
the Prncipahiy to his descendants, and obtain aD
accession of territory for the inhabitants Of tho
| Black Mountains. STILL the ideas of tho Monte
neprns are not so easily changed as those OF their
chief and he is threatened with an insurreetcR M
home where tie partsans Of Russia and haters of
| Turkey are still III large majority.
The King Of Naples is about to transport his po-
itical prisoners to La Plata In the mean time he
encourages the invention Of new instruments. Of
torture.
The King of Denmark is helping along the idea
of u Scandinavian Union. Having himself no chill
dren, he can afford to be patriotic. His Ministry
had aeslgned being at variance with him as to hs
policy in this matter. The question OF the Lauen-
burg domains, aud Of the peculiar rights OF the
Daehy of Hosten, will soon become just as trouble
some to European diplomacy as the Seufchate'
squabbe. which, however, is soon to be settled
since it has d~ndled down to mere question of
money. A. &c.