New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Oar Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Friday, Je1e %, 1855.
TIE Tory Acm'ni.traIlon has managed 70 ee.
luckily out of all the scrspes into which lord
Pslnerston brought the country. The French DIFF
scpl'y wss settled IN spite CT Or. Bernardo &C.
quittal; King BOmba yielded in the Csg.isn sf.
fsI; the Paris Conferences go smoothly OD, with
out any quarrel or excitement; and the press pros
eeUtoIs sgeDst Trusloye and Tchorshevsky were
abandoned at The eleventh bour, upon the declsra'
hon of The defendants that they hsd had no inten-
ti0n 10 iDcts ANYBODY 10 murder ind assas.na.iOD,
Offering at the same time 10 Discontinue the sale Of
the objectionable pamphlet which nobody now
wants 20 buy, as it has become stale. The case
was watched closely by the English public, and the
Government saw that public trial would only
serve to expose the Emperor OF the French while
an acquittal mas unavoidable; accordingly, the So
hcItOr General arranged the affair with the counsel
of the defendants to general satisfaction The
American difficulty never taken fer serious
here in England, the Government as well as the
country being most anxious Ia remain or good terms
with the United States; and not having had any
intention 10 insult the stars and stripes they had
objection to any dgnihed apology, such as tghtens
the bonds OF amity and good fellowship.
Even the India legislation, upon which the Ad
mnstratiOn was nearly wrecked, having had to
throw overheard first Lord EllenbOrougb, then his
bill and at last even Disraells resolutions, goes on
as smoothly as possible. The Wings gave their
hearty assent TO Lord Stanleys bill without any
great speeches; but John Bright evidently the great
est man in the House of Commons, made most
remarkable speech important for comprehensive
views, and bearing the traces of great Organi
zing talent. He advocated a general amnesty, full
security Of property, the Abandonment of the in
quests into the titles of the landed gentry and Of the
.r.lf
recognition OF the system of adoption, and the
formation of an Indian High Court OF Justice for
the settlement of disputes between the British Gov
ernment and any Indian Princes or British subjects in
India, heiber native or European. lie recommended
APPROXIMATION setting forth that the people England
held that the Christian religion was the true one and
the best for mankind but that England was resolved
that no kind of wrong should be done to the millions
who prolessed such religions Were held To be true
in India. lie found fault with the office of Gov
ernor General in lndia his position and power being
too high and too great not to turn the head OF any
ordinary man, and proposed division OF the
Indian Empire into six prcsideUcies, each of them To
be governed as an Independent State, with Cover
nor and Council, from which natives should not
be excluded. Old Indians call Bright's ideas, OF
course, Utoplan STILL he is personal friend and
confidential adviser of Lord Stanley, the present
President Of the Board of Control II is very prob
able that should the Tory Administration become
more cOnsOnuhtsu, lost oI thceo lt"h incy DC cdI
ried ut by-and-by.
The state of the Thames becomes day by day
more dangerous. Members OF Parliament get sIcb
at the terrible smell which has nyaded the palace O
Westminster, and the publication of this immense
sewer cannot be postponed any longer. Formerly
al act OF Parliament prohibited that any sewer
should be directed into the river but during the last
fifty years this policy has been abandoned, and the
clear waters of the Thames have now become sat
urated with the most abominable filth. The cost o.
the proposed system of sewerage is, however, Sc
great that the London rate payers hardly afford
to pay IT, Perhaps the danger of the members
of Parliament will induce them to take up thu
scheme as a national one, Just the embellishments
of Paris are paid for in part by all France.
Napoleon continues to have England and Ausri'
abused in his emoiicia papers. The war panic
has, however, somewhat subsidcd in England since
Gen. Espinasse has been replaced b. Mr.. Dolangle
A. r. L.