New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
THE STATE OF EUROPE
s'or Der o~s co1-.pooa,si.

''SH 90 O""''-"' :" "Vih' TVS attempt has over
thrown not oDly The Enslbh. bu. Likewise ito
FIerch Cabinet, though they manage matters dr.
| feren,ly st Paris Bllsult was the first vho hal
to retire, 80 that l. Espins.se and lis sy...m ef
| arrest and transportation. filing the Chateau d'If
| snd Lsnbesss TO the bim. might increase that
sslutary terror without Which il seems, " Law ami
] Order' Cauuct b. pairtaned. P.etii's removal
was tie second step. This cunning Corsican wal
fouEd TO be- too lenient, a1d Boitee, late Major Of
| the Cuirs.siers, replaced BIN. Keeping foreign
visitors out OF France by most vexstious psssport
system, and watching the few Of them who still arc
attracted to Paris, at the cost of 3000, 900 fA,cs
year. Persigny, the great advocate Of tho
English alliance, likewise resigned and Field Mar
sbs Pessier, the Duke of MaIsksf, 10 his success
sor. This gentleman is known as having roasted
an Arab tribe in the caves Of Desers and arranged
matters in the Crmea so as to let the French have
oil the reputation Of victory. leaving to the English
the defeat IN the case of the Malakof and OF The
Redan. This appointment. announced by the Mont
hHr and explained by the Constitutional rs new
means for cementng the alliance, has madea very bad
impression in English society, ard especially among
military officers who have not yet forgotten the Ill
temper OF the Field Marshal. The French call him
"msuvas coucheur" (bad bedfellow), and accord
iugly it is feared that he is coming to London to
prepare a rupture As to Walewsk. il is likewise
rumored that be will retire into private life, to
he succeeded by General. since Napoleon's despot
ism ins,inctiyely seeks military men 10 carry out
the Napoleonic ideas. The semi official Vienna pa
| PER says expressly that it is much to be feared
| that Napoleon may t'y To divert the French mind
from home politics by some great foreign adventure
in Europe, since the expeditions into Kabyhe and
the taking of Canton have not answered in this re-
spect. 1t is significant that the Emperor has called
Into service the marines on furlough, and has thus
increased the naval force by full 80. coo men. Tho
Ausirians believe that be is Disgusting his real aim,
| which they think to be campaign in Italy, By
| alarming England, Just as bis uncle threatened
| England in 1909 only to rush upon Austria and
| TO crush her They point to the unnecessary pub
| LEGATION of Orslns letter and to the insertion OF
| extracts from The first Nspoleons proclamati0ns
in the Moniteur, which certainly cannot be ia
| ken for a friendly proceeding toward Austria.
At any rate, Napoleon has fully succeeded in alarm
| ing Europe and making himself dsasreeable to all
his fellow despos with the exception Of the Gar.
| England is now trying hard to reconcile Piedmont
and Arstris but Count BuOl distrusts Count Cavour
40 much that he has actually accused him IN dis
patch to Count Apponyi, the Austrian ambassador
| at London of having arranged the conference OF
| Italian delegates. which was a mere hoax Of an
| Irish sw ndIer. have lately obtained authentic IN
| formation about this first rate mpostor, proving
that be- is the IDENTICAL person who two years ago
| yictjmzed the Scotch public by appearing among
| them under the name Of Cardinal Rosmnl. BAN
shed from Rome for his opposition against the
doama of the Immaculate Conception, and lecturlng
| at Edinburgh and other places about this somewhat
| delicate question in free and easy way. As tho
| police ia on the look out for him. he may probably
| try to fee TO America and to continue there his
Iecturing adventure under some high sounding ital-
ian title whether as Cardinal an exiled patriot.
| He seems 10 have been IN Italy, since ne 10 ac-
auainted with many particulars about the indi'
yiduals whom he personates or of whom he speaks.
| The King of Prussia has become stark mad. lilo
occasionally believes that he is private soldier,
who has Just received bis commission as Ensign,
but has since lost the parchment, and therefore ho
anxously seeks it in all the hidden corners OF tho
Palace and hooks of the garden. He dislkes to be
watched BY bis a;de-de- camp whom he believes to
be his commanding officer. Though his mental
alteration is hopeless, the question OF the Regency
remains unsettled, az the Queen prevents any step
in this direction, and the Ministers do their best to
dcoy it stl re- well aware that the first measure
of the Regent would be to turn them ont Of Office.
The question becomes still more complicated by tho
| fact that the English Court wish for the abdication
of the Prince of Prussia snd that the Queens young
sOn-in-aw Prince Frederic, may try bis hand Al
| 81 &c at governing the country.
Lord Shaftesbury has got into an ugly scrape.
He denounced last year the arocity Of the Sepoys,
i
women and children, upon the authority Of letter
hioh he bod SEEM In the course OF time, be had to
acknowledge that be had not seen bat only hard a.:
subsequently he again retracted, and had only heard
| Of IT, Further pressed, he declined TO name bis
| source of information, and ia now fairly convicted
| of having told untrutb, without being willing to
| apologize. The correspondence appeared in The
| Hornipg Star. The Derby Ministry is likely to be-
| led into hot water by Lord Ellenborough who.
though man of genius, il certainly wanting in dis
| erection.
| As regards Turkey, there is no question that the
| Bosnian nsurrecon will speedily be put down. and
Montenegro chasised, unless Prince Danil0 should
| Weld at once. The Russian ambassador, however.
begins once more to support the rObber chief who
has always been considered the fOrlorn hope Of
| Russia, while Austria has no longer sympathy for
bis border Outrages and barbarlties.
The taking of Canton by the Ango-French End
intended expedition toward Pekin, is real windmill
for the Rus,iaDs who have lately been attacked BY
the Chinese in their settlement on the AMOR.
| The forces which operated against them viii now
be- Withdrawn for the defense Of the capitol, and
Russia will soon have fortified her position and
probably increased her territory ~ new sDnexaons
Though the Americans care little fer ancient ART,
will direct your attention 10 the fact that two
| statues probably those OF King Nausolns and
Queen Artemsia, have been discovered Ut BudruD.
at the site Of the celebrated MsusOleum They aro
| now placed in the pOricO Of the British Museum,
not vet open t. the public, and belong among tbs
fret remains Of ancient art We may freely pro-
pounce them the best draped statues OF antiquity
we know snd far superior to the Aristides Of Ma
PIES 10 the Aiiadne Of the Vatican, aud to tho
Minerva Of Veletri at the Louvre. The freze Of
the MausOeum, the work Of Seopss, Bryaxis.
Ieochsres and Timotbeus Of which considerable
portion is now in the British Museum is inferior TO
that of the Partben0n though the pathetic exprs-