New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

Ypon Or Owp Coptpondeht'
LONDON, Friday, March 5, 1853.
lord Palmer erstons organs can hardly conceal their
disappointment at the liberal tone Of Lord Derby's
ssDeagues in their speeches and addresses to the
s}eetors Of the respective places where they pre-
sent themselves for reelection. Sir fIzroy Kelly.
ne Attorney General, speaks ef comprehensive
Reform, broader than ever imagined by Lord Pal
nerton; Sir John Pakington is anxious about Sc
sxps the advantages of national education TO the
lsver classes; and Lord Stanley, in his rmarkabe
speech 10 the electors Of Kings Lynn, reviewed
Tie principal topics Of English policy, VIZ:
fhs reconstruction of the Indian Empire the
French Alliance, and Parliamentary Reform, in
nAskry speech, far superior to the Wing plat1udes
and PalmerstOnan vapOrings OF the last Admins
tration This speech is "A noble effort OF eloquence,
aisplaying the broad views and honest CONVICTIONS
Of the young statesman, appealing to the highest
principles OF morality not to the passions ana pre-
jsdices of the multitude. In speaking OF the I'M
psrance Of the French alliance, he casts his glance
on the future and foresees that within the next fifty
years America and Russia will be numerically the
mort powerful empires upon the globe. OF both
these empires hespeaks with no jealousy-he speaks
Of them both with respect, of America with sincere
aAmirstiOn and sympathy; but still he admits that,
% society is constituted Independent nations will
have different interests, and, looking upon England
Rnder such circumstances, he sees that position OF
Mferiority is never satisfactory and not always
safe. If, therefore, Western Europe-at this mo-
"nent the very focus and center of civilization
"throughout the worlds to hold its own, is to hold
" in another generation the place which il occupies in
"the present-it must be by cordial and friendly
"union among its leading Powers" Speaking next
about the late irritation between the two nations,
a5ter PLAYING q high tribute to the victims Of po-
atcd conflict, and giving honor to courage,
self.saeri6ce and misfortune, since In self-sacrl-
Sec conscience is hOnored he plainly states
that the Ministry has intention to proceed with
Lerd Pslmerstons Conspiracy bill, unless events
should prove that English law cannot reach for
eigners conspiring to murder in f'rcgn country.
Bat even in such case the bill would be framed,
not with view of pleasing q foreign though
friendly Power, but exclusively from au English
point OF view.
1t is evident from this speech that Lord Derby il
watching the aston pending against Mr. Bernard,
accused of having transmitted the explosive shells
80 Belgium, and bought the chemical ingredients Of
The Illuminating powder for Orsini. The
cites, Of course, the greatest interest n England
and eminent lawyers have been retained both for the
government and for the defendant. Not less iIn-
portant is a second trial looming in the future.
hessrs. Felix Pyst and Ta,llsndier, who repu-
date Ledru-Rolln's leadership and have formed a
club Of refugees under the title OF the "Revou
% tonsry Commonalty," found il expedlent 10 rush
into notoriety at the present moment, aud to
yabhsh pamphlet justifying any attempt or
1hc life of Napoleon. These gentlemen are the
same who, a few years ago, became obnoxious
70 the English public because they thought IT
indecent in the Queen to receive Napoleon and
Eugenie in a friendly way. Their object is t.
create scandal, and TO embitter the anlnoslty be-
tween the English public and Emperor Napoleon.
They are evidently counting trial, which cannot
fai TO be very inopportune TO the English Govern
nent. 1t is an extremely delicate affair since 1t
Involves the question of the freedom Of the press,
but do not think that the trial could rouse English
sympathy for Messrs. Pyat aud Tallsndier, whose
hindiciOus publication is openly condemned by all
Ahe leading refugees. The question of the Con-
spiraey bill ought TO remain exclusively sn English
auestion-a question Of English honor and indie
rendence-and therefore ali the e1iles have stu
1iously kept aloof from the meetings and public
demonstrations against the obnoxious measure.
Orsinis trial made q deep impression III Parls;
Aas manly behavior was generally admired; but
jules Fayre bis counsel failed to take sll the ad-
vantages of his position and to make one of those
great speeches which are political acts Even Ma
Holeon seems 70 have been struck with Orsinl
courage, and had letter of the consplrators ln-
serted in the Mositesr, which implores Napoleon,
nct for mercy to himself, but for justice 10 Italy
and for sympathy with Italian independence. This
publication is eminently anti AUSTRIAN and confirms
the rumors that the Emperor, we'll aware OF his
personal dangers from Italian patriots, intends TO
do something for the oppressed peninsula. Others
again believe that Napoleon Intends 10 spare Or
ani's life; but all these speculstions are formed 1t
Asphazard, since Napoleon is so tacturn that even
His Ministers are unable 10 form an opinion about
his schemes.
The news from the Continent is without any pc
suliar interest The Bosnian insurgents have been
defeated by the Turks, and an expedition against
Neptenegro 10 preparing IN Albsnian Scutarl
ssns Of Turkish robbers had murdered an American
gentleman, Mr.. Stcinbeck, and committed dresdiul
sutraees on his family at Jsfa, in Syria. The trial
Of the English engineers at Naples still going on,
md Congress Of Italian Delegates of the Moderate
party holds its sittings here in London, passing
resolutions for the federation, liberty and consttu-
xcnal organization Of the country. The Regency
question in Prussia is soon TO be decided. The
kVtchers' monopoly 1T Pari. has been abolished
The Emperor OF Austris has authorized n railway
lcan Of 10000, 600, founded exclusively on the
bcttery principle. TAese are the most important
topics discussed by the Continental press We
may add that Official information has been received
Of successful Chinese attach upon the outposts of
The Russian settlements On the Amcor. A. T.. G.