New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Pm Gu, owp Correspondent

Napoleon has taken edyantase Of E0gande In
dan difficulty. His yisit at Osborne has proved
most .ucce.sful Lord Pamerston yields % lin as
seQards the Moldayian Elections. Engands poicy
II Constantnople is suddenly reversed, and Lord
Radcliffe viii probably leave Turkey, mortified BY
The success Of Mr.. Thouyenel. The strong articles
IN The Morning Post Oflast week, which so shocked
the imperial papers at Paris, have now become IN
eontrOvertible proofs of the French triumph
Heuceforth, England, having abandoned Austria,
will march in the wake Of Napoleon. Though we
are now friends 10 the Preach Emperor We muss
confess that he has fully succeeded u raising
France to be the arbiter of European destinies.
Lord Palmerston is forced to submit to him, ard
il the Paris elections show his weakness at home,
his influence abroad has gained new accession.
The real gain, however, falls exclusively to the
share of the Gar for, through NapOleons cocPera-
ton. Russia has gained all, and more than she iost
by the war; since nobody can doubt that the ulioh
Of the Danubian Princlpalties, under Eulo-
mean Prince not a subject Of the Porte, VIII De al
actual dismemberment of Turkey, menace
against Austria and virtual increase Oh inc nv! nv
san Empire In fact Napoleon has been Wiling
tool Of Russia ever since the sudden PeooI "
and bis Russian tendencies were suhcIeh'9 Si0a az
the time Of the Conferences cohcernIg thU Ie"
Fesssrabian frontier He Is satisfied II all Eu-
r"rean d;ficulties are settled at Paris or through
him though in the interest Of Russia. Well aware
of the vanity of the French nation, be tries to give
them the semblance of European supremacy III eX-
q q for freedom. Still, the game is not yet nm
ished and the spirit of independence roused by the
Paris election is not likely soon to be alayed The
bar at Paris, at the recent election Of its council,
returned none but enemies Of the present state OF
things. The Government candidates were left IN
the minority and Marie, Belmont Berger, Jules
Fayre, Cremeux and Desnarest were elected.
Az to Austria she is in no envisble position. Aban-
dODed by England, hated by Russia, opposed by
France and betrayed by Prussia, with dlsconteGted
population in Hungary, Italy, and all the Sclavonic
provinces, her only safeguard is her army, while the
empty Exchequer precudes her from any exertOns
10 regain the lost ground Francis Joseph dsdained
30 enter into policy Of Cancellation at time that he
might have done it, if not with honor, at least with
advantage. Ii ever he is forced by his isolation to
do il, it will prove too late. The refusal to accept
the petition of the Hungarian grandees at Pesth
deeply wounded the pride of the Hungarians They
kDovs that they have nothing more to expect from
aim, but everything from his difficulties The dis
comfture of his policy at ConstantinOple is there
fore, a ray of hope for them.
Triumphant as regards the difficulties about the
Danubsn Principalrles, Napoleon could not carry
his second point ut Osborne, namely the expulsion
OF LeuIu hOlIn dlu MdILlhl he saw indI nc ndu
made mistake by the great fuss about the alleged
conspiracy, and Ledru is not the man to be con-
tent with his first victory, for The Times has
had ~ admit that there was no case made out
against him. lie now boldly enters upon the Otlen-
sIve, and accuses the Imperial Government OF plots
10 entrap the exiles. The great English papers,
with the exception of The ddcortiser, try to burke
Ledrus letters mutilatc them, and therefore l
insert here his excellent statement from one OF the
penDy papers, which has not cut of the most i'm
pOrtant portions OF II:
Thanks 10 the unsnmity of the English press, and
the sympathetic echo il has met with in Belgium,
Switzerl and and the whole of Germany, there is
end Of that plot pOmpously advertised the tale of
which was to spread terror all over Europe Ridcule
even more than contempt, has killed it.
al should, therefore, not have reverted 10 it any
longer not TO describe more, by two facts
generally unknown, the weakness aid cowardice OF
D,e Imp nal Government. Not only were the French
newspapers not allowed 10 repeat exactly the examna-
tiOns Ohe accuse0 therIepots having had to undergo
the t1al of ministerial censorship but they were absc-
lutey forbidden TO report the defense of the advocates
.'While thus the foreign PRESS with increased
indignation, will learn that Bartootu in his
answers before the Court, the only reliable ones, de-
cared he had imperfecy noticed the Frenchman,
whose Lame he pronounced IN hve different ways,
mat be could no longer affirm whether he had mus-
taches po at all events tins stranger took hls de-
psTture at the very moment when lie tBartOlott en-
tered the loom, and without a single word being
uttered in bis presence it only remains for me SOL
emmy 10 remind the pubnc that THIS QepoeluOn even III
its modified and wholly nooncusve shape. is untrue
II is entirely, thoroughly felse, that met with
Bartolotti, either at Mazzins elsewhere.
1.-The accusation against me being thus irreparably
destroyed and OF the defendants having seized the
opportunity with few words to break off the sole tie
by which ives intended 10 be entanged with the
trial nothing else was left brt to forbid the papers,
under menace Of suspension, TO make the slightest
mention of this part OF the deliberations.
Nothing then against me; no documentary evil
dence, the accusation itself has acknowledged it.
f,,rfl h.,xv
nothing absolutely, but that abominable doctrine of
sndirec, and w0rat completely complete iudrecte ct
morale branded by me- sixteen years ago, in the trial
Of DupOy before the High COgrt of Peers.
That exhumstion of the middle ages morally killed
the Government of Louis Philippe; will il not contri.
butte TO destroy Dir. Bonaparte'e Perhaps more so
than all his crimes, for these ere political blunders
Hess pardonabe IN the eyes % the clever than
CfleLsee. Woe, says MachisyeIi, % him whose
badly aimed strokes fall back upon himself; while
losing his reputation of Cleve-aess, he exalts HE
enemy
eli had succeeded in being indicted before an
English Jury, what strange trutE would have come
cut, and how thoroughly the play would have
changed! Instead Of exile plots e. INST tue Empire
Europe would have seen plots u the Empire against
the exile exposed before her eyes | should have
shown, for instance, that wretch Gereau who act
as witness in trial 20 which he wholly foreign
making capital out OF his old reputation OF patriotism
by plugging into prison multitude Il credulous Re
ppblicans should have shown hiU,, as far back as
1852 IN his quality of eu understapper o. the Imperial
ponce, uhIeI tue pSeUlODyInOus expectation OF Al
Phonse connecting the allen Business 10 order TO he
tray and cell il aiterward. should have shown him.
IN 1853, applying TO me and asking 70: money aad
shells to blow up Mr.. Ponaparte. | should nave
shown him, in 1884, while :he agSlrs: Russia wa,
raging, calling upon end offering 10 SKATER the
whole imperial framework il provided with OF
$1,000 francs, which he would be able, be said 10
get from the Russian embassy single word
spoken by me.
Invariably rs5ufFed, fDSlly driven Oat and pub
bcy denounced bS me t. the,vThOle Republican party,
fhlr man, thus uumsske would hGya b,eu seen cans.