New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
THE STATE OF EUROPE

NE PnoE,b name at once disaPPeno'' A..
N..e hnuxn that French spies were cooPei''ne
-. paaI.h detectives in watching the reiu-
a ,,sir English friends; when reward oi
900 -. oesred for the apprehension OF an In
80 ..n,lsm.n alleged to be implicated IN the con-
80 against the Emperor while his name does
~. .n,esr in the indictment before the French |
.n.rt: when an English publisher was prosecuted
soy publishing pamphlet on tyrannicde, and the
English Parliament was bid TO pass bill solely Tor
Ahe satisfaction Of Louis Napoleon, 1t was all
ever with this truly English Minister. Loru
PaimerstOn was scarcely aware OF the brewing
ytorm. Lae Friday, he rose as usual IN the House
treating biz opponents with contempt put the iiouse
interrupted him With shouts OF "Order, Ques-
ton. t'Time~ Bewildered by this unaccustomed
scene he became polite, he stammered; be felt that
The spell was broken, that his doom was sealed
Nobody regrets him. For the last ten years nc
has been "the old man OF the sea OF The hoerai
party which could not escape has direction, ana dis
Ersesd itself by such subservNncy. me No"eon-
1.ymis,, one Of the most influential weekly papers,
Justly remarks about him, after having acknowl-
edged his unquestOnable talents:
Fer men IN modern times we verify believe, Adce
done 20 much tocard the deiaoraitzdtion Of Polt'cal
sentiment IN his country. Since the noble Niscounts
elevation TO the premiership, We have marked with
profound regret feeling creep gradually over So
eety that 6eserres our homage TAR 6ttore IN
~,
ters little what are the meaps employed. Our nslng
Statesmen might have sat at Lord Palmerstons feet
year after year, indefinitely, without hearing from ms
bpe single sentence tending to raise Their standard OF
eficisl virtue to enDobe their aspirations 10 give
1resdth depth TO their character, or to inspire ID
ther hearts purer love fer the true the great ana
che good. Nohing mdgnan'mous erer tToke tGTJ from
Atm. His liberalism was always myth-his sym
patty with continental freedom, popular deluslon-
his Girls Romans sum- mere climax OF oratory.
Zae Emperor Of the French ores ham deePer det OF
fIaxg and
e old dynastic policy Of Europe could hare lost more
powerful support than BY h.td
TWAS expected that the Qheen wOuldsend for Lord
John Russell upon the defeat of Lord PalmerstOn,
since the Parliament contains majority pledged
TO Parliamentary Reform, and Lord John, opposed
TO French dictation, as shown by his speech aud
vote was certainly the best exponent of that ma
5crty, including even the servie PalmerstOnan
Wings, who, released from the 'old man Of the
sea, would have gladly accepted the leadership of
The traditional Reform Minister. The Peeites, and
even the Manchester men of the stamp and position
Of Miner Gibson would have supported him hearth
gy, and progressive, really Liberal Ministry would
have at last been inauguarated. But this was not
the object of Palmerston and Prince Albert. The |
Parliament was to be punished, and Napoleon con- |
cihated, and thus the Queen sent for the Earl OF |
Derby. This was very unpopular move. 1he |
Tories command no majority, either i'll the House or
IN the country and therefore the Peetes refused 10
Join the combination; but the Liberals, without any
further hesitation, accept the new Ministry, |
and are ready to give it fair trial. Tory Minis
Try, holding its power suferance, is certainly less
dangerous TO liberty than Wing Administration |
always calculating upon Tory support, as has been
Che case for years past. A few years OF OPPOSE |
zion would do good to the Wings, and cement |
firm union between them and the Radicals. When
ever the Wings have no share in the Government |
patronage their principles get elevation and breadth
while in Office they are troublesome, reckless and
rapacious guided exclusively by expedency and by |
The desire to keep their places.
AZ 10 the Continent, Lord Palmerston's downfall
was greeted unanimously triumph of liberty
the tone of the French official papers at once be
came more subdued and less bullying, and Sardinia
Switzerland and Belgium oil Of them chilled by the
cold breath Of despOtism from Paris, felt them
selves once more free; they know that the English |
nation has at last repudiated the ignominious tram
mels Of the French alliance Orsini has indeed
Killed the alliance, and the agitation in England has
not yet reached its climax. Every attempt of the
new Ministry to reintroduce the obnoxious French |
bill may increase it to such extent as to endanger
Forever the popularity of the Queen.
The trial of Orsini began on Wednesday, aud will |
soon end in the execution of the four unsuccessful
tyrannicdes. bhl the proceedings give great alarm
to the Imperial Court, since Orsin intends TO prove
that Louis Bonaparte was himself in 1899 mem |
her Of the Carb0naIi conspiracy, and that he then
took the oath to murder any man designated by the
leaders of the Society, his first obligation being,
Cppressors of italian liberty. The French papers |
are not allowed to give any but the official report Of
the trial, but The Daily Ne1s has reporter at the
Court, and will give us an unmutilsted account OF
III the speeches.
A serious conflict is threatened between the
Prince Of Prussia and the Ministers, which must
BEAD 10 some more permanent arrangement "a re-
yards the Regency. The Prince, who is Regent
only for three months, desired TO publish kind of
political amnesty; the Ministers, however, re-
fused TO sign it, alleging that such an act would ex
coed the powers of the Regent pro TEN. Accord
insly, the Prince proposes to dismiss the Ministry
and the Ministers again reply that this exceeds his
power. The question can only be- settled by final
and permanent Regency of the Prince, or by the
resumption of the royal duties BY the invalid King
The Emperor Of Austria is much incensed against
The Hungarian aud Italian bishops and archbisbops
esho Notwithstanding the C0ncordat, do not in any
way favor and sbet the Austranizug tendencies of
the Court, and remain Hungarians and Italians as
much ss they ever were. In fact, all other classes
being gagged and oppressed, the national opposition
centers now in the Roman Catholic Episcopscy both
10 Hungary and Italy
The troubles in the northwestern provinces of
Turkey, fostered by the Monteuegrins, stall con-
unue. They alarm the Austrians, who do not like
successiul rising of SlavOnc population close TO
The Austrian frontier. Accordingly Austria is ready
10 abandon Montenegro to its we.merited fate. and
tne Turkish expedition sent to repress the iuslrrec-
bon VIII not tnd any such obstacle in Austrian SYM
ps&hies With Prince Danilo as in 1850. arc.
THE KING OF DELHI
The following ID an extract from letter writ en nv
She wife OF hslor tthen Captau) Hodson from Delhi
There is report which has been msehievou,Iv
Get about, and may have mischevous conseouences
VIZ, thai the kng mas the whole of his retnue and
has returned TO his own apartments in the palace
"Tbis is perfectly untrue. / went with Mr. Sarr