New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-23
TBE STATE OF EUROPE
10 Uss 0ws CIssrsvorseut

- be European pap<Ie' ''' q" - "''e"a S'H'
lnpe,ial meetings cannot take placs without some.
lssy being ebrateS. Wbea it 6ess became known
nst tie Grand D1cbess Olga, sister to tue Car
M wife Of the Royal Prince Of Wfrtsnberg, bad
ysseeeSsd in arranging an interview bst xesn NJ
DsDecn and Ale, ander and when, previous TO his
departure for Stuttgart, the French Emperor paid
Nh visit to Queen Victoria, at Osborne, while bis
Bebsnsdor at Cons.antinope pursued Russian
ysaey In regard TO the DaDubiao Procipalties, aud
lssa Pslnenton openly denounced the suez Caus,
which 10 ystronized by France, as an anti Enshsh
scheme, people thought an1 some English papers
ssia, that the EDglish alliance was to be
Siven up BY Napoleon, as price for the new
issIed Russian friendship which was to be
osmeptea hy the personal interview ia Germany.
However, sfier the Osborne interview, it became
char that Napoleon too cautious TO give up GER
tain advantages for uncertain ones and with regard
- the Principates, IL therefore arranged that
- English should give up their opposition to the
Tescwsl Of the elections in Moldayis, and Napoleon
DrcDite not to insist upon the creation vi new
6tate at the lower course Of the Danube. But now
~ French papers, not only the liberal Stecte, but
likewise the Imperislist Pays and Patrie, and even
The CosstfstOaRti contained anti-Austrian articles,
and accordingly the Stuttgart inteIvew was believed
10 DO directed against Austria, her two rivals
SsalesciDg against her. The Imperial meeting,
however, took suddenly quite unexpected turn.
Eppress Easenie was not to be OF the party, since
TIE Rassian Czarina was detained at Dirmstadt by
sepere iDdisp,sitiOn but scarcely were the
two Emperors assembled when the Czarina arrived
viii the gratifying news that she felt quite well.
IAcngh she expressed TO NapoeOn ber ,ocere regret
S0t 10 have made the Acquaintance 0f his Empress,
Ne tsciturD advebturer sufficiently felt the petty in-
suulfo NJ Czsy hpf confn lis 1luV
amabi6ry at his Command, TO throw his Imp ,ral
brosber into the .hade 10 Germany. He succeeded
pretty we'll though he had 10 endure ole more NOR.
tfcstisD, being informed that the Czarna, with her
German predictions for Austria, had succeeded in
bringing about new Imperial interview at Wemar
1etw cen AexsDdei and Francis Joseph. Now came
The turn Of the Austrian papers trump banty TO pro-
claim kspoeOhs failure, and to rejoice in the re-
peval Of the AustrO- Russian friendship. Count
Buol and all the Anglo-Austrisn policy were
10 be sacrificed and all former dissensioas being
forgotten between Alexander and Francis Joseph,
general reduction of the continental armies was to
ke the result Of the general good understanding.
Bat 10! he meeting st Wemar proved again to be
. rather cool affair The EmperOrs met, embraced
one another remained for three hours together and
then-separated. The previous arrangements OF
Alexander did not permit him to spend more time
with Francis Joseph, and thus the Vienna poll
tcians are likewise disappointed, and the mountain
Russia feels exhausted by the Crimean war, and
turns her attention exclusively to the East on
Northern Chins on Persia, and on Transoxiana,
eager to extend her sway and prestige while En-
gland il crippled by the Indian rebellion Accord
mely, European politics are for tins set
sside, so much the more since a Napo,.
koric alliance does net give any pledge of
+Sarabiity. The Grand Duke COnstsntine's report
after bis visit to Psris, at once acknowledged the
present power of Napoleon, and the certainty that
hs tennre is but temporary. Thus the visit 20
Stuttgart was DOthag more than personal cODpll-
n<nt 10 Napoleon, an apology for the sufficiently
expated rudeness of the late Gar Nicholas. 1t
dissgseeable TO Alexander as 10 Napoleon and that
be had no intention Of sighting his brother of
France. As TO the Austrian interview, It shows
only that Russia has no immediate designs against
Austria, though mindful of the ingratitude shown
during the CIinean war; Thus, the sum total OF
al the interviews is, that the relations Of the dier-
ent Courts Of Europe remain pretty much the same
a. before the Imperial meetings that Napoleon has
filed to make political capital by them; that he
nnds the English alliance, under such circum-
stapces, preferable to Continental friendship;
hat the relations between Austria and Russia
remain as cool as they have been ever sin,e 1854,
While the position Of Alexander toward Napoleon
will be friendly, though not intimate. The Prussian
papers assure US that the days of the Paris Confer
eoces are numbered, and that the next important
European questions to be settled will be discussed at
some other Court and not at Paris, n order to de-
prve Napoleon of any opportunity OF depOrting
himself a. the great arbitrator OF Europe. We can
not but entertain some doubts to the correctness
Of this statement, since the question of the Danu-
bian PrneipaliGes cannot easily be settled elsewhere
than ut the place where the original treaty was
signed; though 1t is certain that Austria and Prussia
feel annoyed at the superiority assumed by Napo-
leon and by bis endeayor to create Napoleanlst
l. L. - 3D. skr.ttA nf NaA
Helena medal thus reviving the Napceonic tradi-
tons of the Rbenish Confederation.
AZ regards the Indian mutiny, it is impossible to
say that all danger has passed. The reenforeements
cannot arrive before November in suficie numbers
t0 iDsure complete victory; and in the mean time the
Occcan may become the scene OF similar disturb
Apces ~ the North West provinces. One of the
wont results of the numerical weakness Of the En-
Esh H. that they took to the policy Of terror; hence
the war has assumed the most bsrbarous form; no
quarter 10 given on either side; every Englisdman
ElhDg into the hands of tho natives is murdered aud
evep Sepoy prisoner is hung or blown at the mouth
Of the cannon. 1t is fact that in the Puojaub
alone, above 1000 mutneers have been executed
within the last three months and that the galows
b standing institution in Bengal and in all places
reoccupied by the English along the Ganges, and in
The hills Of the Mahratta country. All this was
tsDe hong before the bloody articles OF The Times
were Known in India. Such atrocities must brutal
. ns'an efny just as tuo Ageiiuo auooit'ce
Asve lowered the character Of the French officers.
We have seen, 10 the days Of june, 1S4S, and Of
december, 1851, how an army brutalized abroad
behaves at home. II was in Algeria that Geucral
Csvaignac learned TO punish with ,ut trial, aud to
disregard the sscrehess OF life and liberty; and was
among Agerine Generals that Louis Bonsparte
fVuBd bis tools for making the coup d'est.
The Earl Of Fitzwilham is dead. lie was one
Of the wealthiest aud staunchest Whigs-his son is
kisbful TO the traditional policy Of his house.
While the Inshmen Of New-YOrk express their
svrnosthv with the Sepoys one of the Irish militia