New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
'ssn o< Own Coresponaert


have most soemniy declared that there 10 not the
thshiesi ground for any alarm bat who could trust
Tie esesns Of the man who, while plotting against
he Republic, never ceased to protest lis good faith
Ar. hofatt N. p, the great tea dealer Of the
City, resolved therefore to investigate the matter in
tss5 English way. He cent confidential clerk
sH tour through France to take notes on the mill.
ta,y movements and preparations Of the Emperor
and the report received this week by the return Of
Ast intelligent enissary, fully confirmed the worst
spD'ehebsicns Of the alarmists. Yesterday how
ever, the telegraph brought the news of Gen.
LEspiEasse's removal, and Of the appointment Of
Mr.. DelaDgle for the Ministry Of the Interior in
France, and people are glad 10 believe that change
has come over the mind of the Emperor, that he is
10 relax his iron despotisn, and to give up the
Convention Of the lsnded property Of the charitable
nsttstlsns into three per cent consols, which was
. fsrHsh him at once with the means for campaign
The fears Of Vienna, however, are much grsster
thaa those Of London, and viii scarcely be 90 essiy
Alsyed, particularly as the Sardinan party Of
Italians openly speak of the imminenee Of great
Dstisnal war in Italy, Of French cooperation and
Of evehtual Sandman dictatorship, in order TO
establish Italian unity. As 10 the Paris Confer
snces absut the Danubian PrDcipslites nobody
cares for them; they are longer Of any European
Importance, since the question of the union under
one prince has been negatved BY the majority of the
assembled dipiematists. The Montenegro question
BAs bkegise lost its ephemersl interest; Prince
Dapile cannot, as yet, have his independence rec
ssDized, nor expect TO retain the plain of Grahoro
wh1s the revolt Of those amisb.e Cretans, SO
graphically described in THE TRIBUNE by Bsyard
Taylor, has not grown sufficiently formidable TO
warrant the ibtermeddling of European diplomacy.
Az regards England, the Tory Administration,
fsliJ aware of its minority in the House, yields
everywhere to the pressure of the Radicals. The
abolition of the Jews disabilities and Of the prop
srty qualification Of tie members of Parliament
wan cosceded by the Lords, and the House Of
Commons is just now passing the extension Of the
franchise in counties. Bright is, in fact the most
important person Al the present moment. He
holds the balance of power, though his immediate
fsDsWer are scarcely above fifteen. Roebuck
controls ten votes but about one hundred men,
bers are in open revolt against Lord Palmerston,
whom they accuse of discourteous behavior toward
then while he was in power, and especially of
marked fkyoritifm for the younger Of the sris
tOeTaey. The Receivershp of Stamps at Manches-
Ter, for instance, worth about 81, 200 year, was
to be filed. Messrs. Turner and Potter, the very
men who had last year turned out Bright and Mil
ner GibsOn, wished active electioneerlng parfl.
sen to be rewarded with this prize; but Lord
PalmerstOB gave it to peers brother and forfeited
Me allegiance of the Manchester members. Many
similar eases occurred during the latter portion OF
Lord Palmerston's term Of Office, and have excited
the greatest indignation. People who do not care
for Thousands Of pounds still very toucby Il their
supporters in the small bOrougbs cannot be re-
wsrded by them with small places at the Excise,
Post or Stamp Office. Ii is for then not ques-
tion Of money, but Of influence Such little tricks
Of the late Ministry have reminded them
Of their own Importance, and, IN order
70 establish il at once, they have deserted
Lord Palnerston and shift now for Themselves
The Official Wings are IN despair about these
"Sepeys," disloyai to the "salt" spent Oh then at
Lsrd falmerston's Saturday evening parties sir
William Hsyter ia often seen at the Reform CLUB,
tying to conciiae them, but it is all III VAIN; they
want new leader, and more efficient pledges Tor
reform. Az 10 Lord John, that narrow-mnded
eYpediency moDger, he has scarcely any support
ers among the Liberals. BY the arrangement of the
Jews bill one of his most efficient thunders has been
stolen and since he objects to the ballot and to the
equalization of the constituencies, the real Reform
eis are all against him by his unnecessary vote
sQaipst the abolition Of the Church rates he has LOST
the support of the Dissenters, and has ruined HIM
self completely. II was attempted by the Wings TO
rive the leadership TO Sir George Cornwall Lewis,
but The pedantc baronet with his heavy speeches,
badly delivered and sresome to read cannot succeed
either in attacking the versatile Dlsraell, or IN an
swerinq his witty repartees. Besides, the present
Administration has had the good fortune OF having
,,s.essfuy terminated the delicate question OF the
Caslari. taeough it wac achieved IN somewhat
ty,ekv xay. King Bomba was induced to yield oy
ths sav,cs Of the Emperor Of Austria, who, out OF
Ssr ~ France. wishes to oSlge England. But
Bombs has curious sense of dignity, and wisaee
/, y. "a understood that he never wouid have YIELDED
% SARDINIA. Accordingly Lord halmesoury ar
ranged the affair in such a manner az 70 have the
Ruelish dispatch, claiming an indemnify ior 'he
Rritish engineers and restitution OF the Caglari
sent .ff 10 Naples, by a mistake few days carrier
thsn the Sardinian dispatch was to arrive which
W,cht 10 have been cotemporaueous. Inc hipg
without hesitation at once complied Win the re-
quest granted the Indemnity and made the oSruin'l.
erev ard steamer over To the brlush So'ernu'en'
before the Sandman note was sent of from Iurln
Thus the object has been gained wiinout ine'o"s'"e
The prestige of Count Cavour
The impending political press prosecutions al are
alrsad, now exciiing the nind OF the Liberals Ihe
Goyernment has dawn up list of speciai JURORS,
principally from among the shopkeepers III tnc "es'
Ena. xbo are thought to 30 more pliaole than lne
,eypiay iur men OF the central parts OF London In
T,ueloye's Gaze, arraigned for having puolsned
pamphlet ustiyipg regicide, II is the great euesuo5
az the liberty OF the press which - to De 9scusseu
bsfore the Jury, while Ichorzesky '1lee ivl th ho
.aA,;cstou of Pyatt and Talendier's letter 10 Tue
ana Pa rlisment. pleads justification by facts
hives the principal actors Of the French revolu-
:to 81. ,,;,ness box in order Ia prove the