New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11
TIE STATE OF EUROPE.

From OlT 1--WE Sefsesf'sueot-
LONDON, Friday May %. 1853.
The ridiculous result of the great move OF Lord
PSlmerton for upsettirg tee GoVerumest has
entirely dkorganized the Wing party. He hiusolf
lost heart when he was inforned that in case Of
crisis the Queen would send for the Duke OF Now
castle; bat his discontinue was still ireatsr on
perceiVing that bis power over the indepea&cas
Liberals was gone. II is true that Bright aud Roo
buck could not have carried more than about forty
members with them to the support of the Tories.
who, in this Instance, represented jasti'e and
liberalism; but Tommy Duncomb aud somc twossg
more independents were ready 10 absent thon,-
selves at the DIVISION aud grave dogSts wers eater
taced whether Lord John Russell himself would
not bolt in the very last moment, taking Sir Jamss
Outrams rcmonstrances against the c0ubscatoa
policy for pretext for leaving Lord Palmerston IN
the mirc. 1t was uGder such circumstances that
Mr.. Cardwe withdrew his motion. aud that
The Tory Government was saved by Bright. Roe
buck and the advanced Liberals Bright felt all tho
Importance he had recently acquired and lectured
the Wbig party for their excluslyeness and treacn-
cry toward the Liberals. His second speech. ut tho
close Of the debate, is of the highest Importance:
since it shows clearly that new period has opened
IN the constitutional history vi England. The mid
die classes having got share in Parliament BY the
Reform bill, were for the frat twenty five years
fully satisfied with having their views on municipal
administration ard free trade carried out BY tho
arstocratic portion of the House. Their dreams
about the liberalism Of the Wings are however.
at last dispelled they see that the Government Of
England is carried on principally with the Wow oil
beneting the arstOcracy and therefore, by the voice
of John Bright the Quaker, they now claim their
t'ue share in the Governments. They do not SEQ tho
ason why they should not become themselves Sco-
etarics of State without marrying an elderly lster
or daughter Of some noble Lord, and without alb
uring the views, politics and even preudices Of the
middle classes. Their ambition is now r0used and
the arstocracy will soon have 10 yield. Within tho
next three years We shall see pebeans ia The Min
stry, much to tho disgust of Prince Albert aud tho
Court folks
1t is not set decided who is to succeed Lord
Peterborough at the Board Of Control. Tho first
idea was to secure Gladstone's undeniable financial
talents to the Tory party. Dlsraeli was to 60 ~
the Board OF Control, and Gladstone TO take his
place as Chancellor Of the Exchequer The subtle
peeIite, however seems not to be anxious to est
into power at any price, and declines to becoma
colleague Of the great reyer Of the late Slr Robert
Peel. The following combination is, therefore,
more probable: Lord Stanley for tho Board OF Cos
troll and Sir Edward B. LyttOn elevated to tho
House Of Peers, for the Colonies; but even tbs
arrangement would be only temporary since it 10
scarcely possible that Lord Canning should remain
in India, in which emergency it would probably b
Lord Stanley who would succeed bin.
In France the military preparations are proceed.
ing, and the Emperor is every day at the drill, a.
preparing TO take the command in the imminent
campaign. The army begins to be- ungoyernabs.
and therefore the chances Of war increase day by
day. But where and against whom that is tho
question. Morocco is mentioned, but such cam.
pagn would DO quite ridiculous, and would not suit
the exigencies of the political situation. France
cannot imagine any great war, except 10 Italy or
on the Rhine, unless It BIO an invasion OF Eagland.
Any expedition in these directions could not a,i 70
b. popular.
The sudden death of the Duchess Of Orleans has
struck everybody in France and England with dis
NAV, since the deceased was justly admired for her
private virtues and pited for her misfortuues.
Lsmsrtines beggary cisgusts everybody: lie 10.
herited large patrimony; he has always been well
paid by the public for his literary productions; No
did not lose farhng by the Revolution; he has no
children, while his mental powers are unimpsired.
Why then these continual appeals to public charityt
If his recklessness has brought him into difficulties,
he ought al least ~ haye maintained bis manly
pride. Even now he might live 10 honorable pow
ery but he prefers the gllded drawing-roomsof Pa
rs 80 much 10 simple rural abode that uamindul
of the position he once held, he socits aims, not
only in France but even in England Politically he
has killed himself the day when he accepted sub
scrpton from the Emperor and the Imperial house,
hold bis career was closed
The Montenegro difficulties are still the bone Of
contention between France and Austria; but whether
they will result in var DO settled quietly within
a few weeks, nobody can tell. The fact is, that
great conspiracy has been organized 10 Turkey,
among the Slayonian populations, the leadership
having been offered to Prince Alexander OF ServA,
who declined il, and has become the secret object
Of Russian hatred. He viii probably soon sbdicste.
to make place for some more willing tool Of kussaA
diplomacy la the mean time, it is Dsnilo OF Mon
tenegro who takes the lead Of the Slavoaian movo-
ment, which is equally dangerous to Austria sna "
Turkey. This is the key to hi. protection oy
France, ard to the Austrian hostuiy olsP'ayoa
against him. A. r. u