New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

erDmeDt fully bears out thc truth Of my conmun
cations when | wrote you abOu. the matter last
| Fall Lord Pslmerston countensnced an insurec.
at that time probably only 10 order % suppress il
| aid TO get some reforms, aud 20 make despotism
ore decent The London Times, still the organ Of
the Premier, admits that il is impossible 70 read
" those papers without seeing that il was originals
"ihe intention Of the English Government TO push
| matters 10 sharper extremity than has actually
| been done. II must be remembered however,
that We were not &C ing alone in the matter, and
:" are sometimes compelled to accept the drawbacks
" in return for the advantages of powerful sni
| bOnored alliance. Nor should il be forgotten that
q" in consequence Of the political complications
| (which ensued upon the MISUNDERSTANDING about
| " the Treaty of Paris this country and Austria
were drawn together far more closely tnan mas
{" been usual for some time past. The consequence
." was that one Of he perlts q which were most
apprebended when these remons'rsnce were first
" addressed to the King of Naples passed array
." too An instruction IN Italy became an impossible
itv and therefore the justification for interference
in the internal affairs Of Naples passed away too"
That j. 10 say in plain English: Lord Palmerston
intended to stir up nsurrection in order to have
justification for interference at Naples, Of course
not in favor Of the insurgents, but in favor OF the
King, who, by such help from the Western Pow
ers would have become their vassal; but the fear
Of Napoleon lest revolution in Italy might become
dar perous to France and the late Austriau ALI
ance, prevented the continuation Of Lord Pslme;-
ston's perfdious policy and the peril of an insur-
recton thus passed away together with the OppOr
tunty for interference We shall hear more OF
thee tricks during the present Session. for ID Ia
raeli, stung 10 the quick by Lord Palmerstons
sarcasrns intends to expose the Italian policy of
the Cabinet What pity that the ieader OF the
Opposition is moi II bit better than the Premier
The speech of Napoleon at the opening of the
so-called Legislative session says ambguensly that
1.-THE dispute between the King Of Prussia and the
Helvetc Confederation has lost all warlihe char
acter and has enabled soon to hO)e for
favorable solution" Adyices from Berlin, how
ever. say that il is King Frederick Williams firm
intention not to give up al l0ta OF his sovereignty
over Neuichate So it may, alter all, BE- true that
Switzerland has been duped by Prussia and France,
or rather by believing that the honor of Kings aud
| Fmperors NAV be- mea sUred by the same standard
a. the honor Of citizens in humber walks oi ute.
The conduct of Frederick William Il certainly
linpiu hut not at all gentlemanly.
The amnesty soon to BE- published IN all the Aus
tr;,n douipions is to extend Likewise to the Arch
| duke STEPHEN, cousin to the present Empfr0r,
vho.e Uunparan estates were conii-csted IN i-iJ,
| and who was not allowed 10 1--we in Austria. Tie
resided from that time on hi' maternal estates IN
the Duchy of Nassau, mostly occupying hm'el
| with gardening and with schools. lie wall now be
allowed 10 come to Vienna, but not To 20 to Hun
gary Col. Asztalos of the late Hungarian army,
renowned for his intrepidlty in war has been lately
killed in duel by Pole at Geneva, IN Switzerland.
! Count Worcel the leader Of the Democratic irac-
ton Of the Polish exiles Died Of consumption, and
was buried yesterday week At the Highgate Ce-
| mctery Ledru kon made an eloquent speech az
his grave surrounded BY 700 800 refugees Oi oil
| nations I remarked among them Mszzin care.
worn and gray. Young Itsy has become prema-
| turely old.
II i .tatcd that the Ministry tries to get rid of
| Lord Cranworth, the present Lord Chancellor, but
there being no precedent for a Lord Chancellor
retirement without breaking up the Cabinet
| tie difficulty seems insepsfabe, and Lord Pat
mer.toL il unable 10 make political capital by law
reform. James Sadl,ir IS been formally expelled
| from Parliament, but Mr.. Hudson Brown OF
| Tewkesbury. and MacGregOr of Glasgow, still
Keep their seats, though they do not obtrude them
selves upon The their colleagues BY their presence at
| Westminster. The Budget OF the Chancellor OF tue
F1cheauer gave tolerabe satisfaction, and as there
is some prospect of speedy settlement of the
Persian war-iucludng the right of way through
| Ears. Herman AID BeUOchistan from the Euphr1tes
| 10 Hyderabad in Scinde-Lord Palmerston seems
| 10 be safe for the present session II Is even ru'
mored that be gave up the idea Of general election
the Fall and will ieeP Parliament together Tor It's
| sixth 81 ssion in l-5s
Since the great cooking question seems 10 have
become practical in the United States, allow me to
quote Sir Gardiner WiBinsOns lately published
authority on the subject. The Egyptians IN the
time of the Pharsohs, page 49, " Ii Is to be hoped
that the definition of man a. a cooking
animal does not imply any excellence in the art,
"or We in England night rank very low 10 the
human scale: but though II is not deslrable that
"men should devote their time to the study OF
gastronOmy, II is Of some Importance that the
moor should al least be- enabled 10 come under
4" The denomination Of cooking animals. home
| 4" |. Row considered their great want; but when
The wife incspsble Of providing those creature
| " comforts. which might make the poor nan ENJOY
his home and is unable even 10 cook d.nter for
"h,m Oh bic return from work, be naturaiy sees !.
! then out of house. t'es to The excite heht oil
| drink ard returns home 10 lll-treat one whose
d" kujt il her inability IL BE- com ple,e belPmate
=. for linn. from wanting some of the simplest ac-
I ouirements Of a poor mans wife. Those, then,
! ~ ho with charitable feelings - Kindly ln.erest
| 4" themselves Ia the welfare OF the pool "ouUd
greatly odd 70 their domestic comforts By ena'
II bling girls 10 learn this useful art-ior educa,
"tion does not consist solely OF ln-trucllon' auu
many learned studies will Be iouud ID ak .Iue
! "much less u .eful than more homely requirements.
An English author. well known b! hIs wit IN ire
Literary circles told IRE lately. a. regards tnis lie--
ton that there could not Se any DOUBT as 10 TIE III
timate connection between bad cookIng ana ihteul'
persnce. The French, be said. cook and ores
their dishes before they eat them, and nave inert
fore no need Of further silmulshts. According y.
ttey sre sober. We English eat our dlshe- badly
dressed sud cooked, and must therefore, alter We
hsve eaten them cook then and dress them II oat
beles BY pouring spirits upon them. Temperance
men therefore, ought to Try 10 mpor. Colony 81