New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Oar Own Correspondent

| IRON U1f OSu CoTesoon1rot
LONDON, Friday, May :, I'5s.
The disruption Of the Wing party begins (, az
sumo a palpabe FORM Last Wednesday, as,ut
one hundred member, Of the Liberal party, tn o-e
who call themselves Inde pendent Liberals, and are
defigr atet by Others Radicals, assembled in one
| Of the committee rooms OF the House OF Commons
AID declared that they are tired Of being 81 append
age to the arstocratic Wing family connection,
which. after all, seeks only is own advantage, AID
always bsfles any attempt at real reform. either
Parliamentary or financial sDd administrative.
They complained by name of Lord Pslmerston.
who has foIf, tied their confidence forever. and
acknowledged that they % not wish to disturb the
pFeselt Government, but that they are prepared
to take advantage Of any circumstance that
might occur. TIE only prsctcal measure
taken was the appointment of whipper-in for
the Lew party, but no leader was appointed, and it
is significant that neither Bright nor Roebuck, nor
Minor Gibson was present at the meeting 1t is,
Therefore but too probable that the whole affair
will blow over but that Lord John Russell Will try
TO bring these nutneeTs back again into the Wing
camp and make Use of them, first against Lord
PalmerstoD. and then against the present Ministry.
As to the Tories the old sturdy bgOted men of the
in questions concerning the Church. while Lord
Stanley, Sir John Pakingt0n and the earnest
men Of the party place 10 faith in the versatile
Chancellor OF the Exchequer who himself sees that
az az the present Administration breaks down
he will lose the leadership of the Conservatives
The India bills have all chance of being shelved
this year; there is scarcely any possibility that an
eicctual measure for the transfer OF India to the
crown viii be passed.
Austris, alarmed by Count Caveur's speech in the
Sandman Chambers, and by the augmentation Of
the French army, has sent Count Gyuay, the Com
mander-in-Chief of the Italian army TO the Italian
Courts, with the object Of cOncertlng defensive
union against Sandman and French schemes Of ia
vasOn. Inquiries have likewise been made at the
Tuileries how far the Sandman Minister
ranted IN expressing his hopes Of French support
for Italian unity. We do not doubt that the French
reply VII be satisfactory ss possible; still, it
will scarcely allay the suspicious OF Austria, reused
by the publication of Orsim's letter and the First
NspocCns dispatches il the lloniew.
Prince Napoleon, the cousin Of the Emperor,
is troublesome to the Court and has been offered
the Lieutenancy of Algeria His conditions, how
ever. are somewhat radical, and do not meet with
the approval of the French Ministers. 1t is there
fore very doubtful whether the Prince will, after all
leave France where he is peculiarly obnoxious to
the Empress Eugene.
Great fuss has Lately been made, aud may be made
again, about the union of the Dahubiaa Prnclpa-
ties. Ii the Paris Conferences really secure their
legitimate rights. contained i'll the called CsPltGl4-
tons which constitute the basis ofther relations TO
Turkey viz. the free election OF their Princes, and
an independent ParameLt ary Government, really
do not see what more they can wish for. AT any
rate two Princes freely elected from among them
selves. ought to be preferable to German d! nasty
dependent upon Russia. One Greece Is quite sum
ceut for the East Of Europe, even in the interest OF
rox y.hicb becomes rl1lculUus A Moor
less State.
The troubles of Russia recruiting from the stupid
ty of the serfs and their distrust of thi landlords
have already begun. The hopes of the slaves have
been reused by the first steps taken for their eman-
cpation and the belief has spread among them that
the landlords alone prevent the Intentions OF the
Gar to make them not only free but likewise rich,
and the owners of the soil they cultivate. Com
munistic ideas are spreading among them, lhd we
may soon hear of bloody conflicts. Ii s, however,
To be hoped that the Emperor will not be dlshedrt-
ened b, such outbreaks and. REFRESHING any al
tempt ut a serve Instruction, continue to taAe en-
ergetic measures Tor the acknowledgements OF the
serts.
Ii is really remarkable how many YET the conservd-
tive and reactiOBary leaders of 1859 have lately
become mad viz: Count Stadon and baron kul-
mer. both Austrian Ministers: the King of Prussia,
his private Secretary, Mark Niebuhr aud no"
Baron .Jellachich Ban of Croatia. Aiter having
lost MS ,hUUchcc az CnuTI anu sPtht NV uo"'l WI
bis wife hc became lunstc, and is NOW IN an
As,lum near Vienna Count Szecheny the late
Hungarian Minister, is detained in the same house.
So is Baron Perrcra, the Vienna banker, who IN
l84s tried TO play political part in favor OIL the
Court but lacked the nerve which alone leads 10
success.
Disraeh's declaration last night that the Govern
ment does not approve of Lord Csnning's proclama,
ton. by which all the land in Dude is eoniiscated
for the British Crown, with the exception oi the
possessions of half dozen propretors, has eXcited
the greatest attention. Not as if Parliament should
have shown its pleasure to hear that Government
does not cOuntenance wholesale robbery, but be-
cause il is expected that Lord Canning mast resign
if his proclamation is dlsowned and has TO De
retracted. His successor weuld probably be Lord
Stanley.
Napoleon is said to be very angry at the symp-
toms of opposition in the Legislative Assembly.
According TO his views. Deputy has no other duty
to perform but to vote the Government PROPOSE
tons without any objection. A'P'C
INDIA