New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

Princess hes decided, or been decided. to make one
moro trial Of domestic felicity with Francis H. late
OF the late throne Of Naples. The high.spritsd
Young Queen has been induced to return 20 her bus
band as she was led to marry him, by reasons Of
State But il current scandal be halt true, he is
eaually impotent to sustain his marital and royal
claims. -,
Il il noteworthy that the Greek revolution per Sc
has not attracted French attention hitherto 80 much
as English comment upon 1t.
Tse policy Of the Faris and London Cabinets IL
evidently tor the moment end ostensibly, one of ex
oecta,ion merely And IL ID evident TINT, let things
turn as they will, France can. Tor tie moment,
wait in cslnier mood than England. France is not
nearly 90 interested as England is III tne preserve
ion Of the Guctu quo Of European equilibrium
Let the scales OF the socalled balance OF power nuc-
tnate as they nav, il is diff 3ut 10 see iooklpg on
from the cld-faslioned, trad.ioIal.policy point Of
yiew) where France has ANYTHING 10 iose,
where England has any chance to gam. III
is also evident that the wse men OF EpBlanu, tho
best representatives OF the common sense OF Iu-
gland, make small account OF that anqnated syfeni
Of political weights snd measures whch used 70 iul
nisn the accepted standard to English siatesnisn'
ship. Now 10 always, wire men and representa-,
tiyes Of national common sense ara III advance Va
professional statesmen. But now statecralt ll@S
riestcrait or any other trade that used 70 be maze
guid-mystsry oil is approached and suoJec' " 'ne
laws of common sense
much noticed this eide of the channel the recent az
tices on the Greek Revolution IN The L0hdon Mem
ing Post, Lord PamerstOns semi-oiiicial organ
Their main positions may be not unfairly suiheo "
as follows:
The Greek RENOVATION 5, result o' foreign int Rus
sa las been the chief rinsper Victor Emsnne T. more o.
lees sccomplice; tie Denoala movement ofis.Dny e,
couraged by The Italian Government 90 long ~ i yseh
thought be turned through Greece or Monene'
gro or 5.IOa syns Turkey and Austria wa. ony pay az"
when IL evidently turned 20 purely itaisa Pur2 'ss
Planned may have been indicating VIVA. ~ my os
Looves England 10 be on her sEf1ed guar ss-'t ~ -
ng Danger the Ottoman Enufe-N neither lfs iH'esy %
carved PROSTATE TURKEY tha; sA.l indemnify Anil i9
Ices Of Venice. Wheeler IN hne any Of tie several poOs
events likely to up up tAe beiance o. 70. are -
dive vgad az his present writing aud IN special view Of tti'
oi d.aAt Gresk but spparsEts AT, English, ToYouiion
You suppose now all that clever semi-o!ciel writ
ing is addressed to the Greek question proaerf Per
haps not al Ill. For notice, also, OF Ia e, growing
movement, vigorously led by Dir. Golden, against
Lord PalmersjOn home and foreign pohcy-tne pol
icy Of indefinitely postponing aud constantly ndcul-
lug electoral reforms and Of constantly AID indeh-
nilely increasing the English navy and consequent
ly not diminishing Englisl taxation.
There is chance, there Is danger, OF growing
opposition to Pamersion In Parliament and IN TIE
country. Nothing ia more p'essing, then, than to
Justify By ingenious eXegesls OF the occult causes
and poker.a-tug.boo resultant probabilities OF the
Creek Revolution. the pressing importance OF Keep
eco ualiy with tie navy Of France, or Of France and
other Powers combined.
speaking of Ia, les, an afraid that our highly
intelligent Government has for once made hi.ie
MISTAKE III appointing Capt. Nikea TO BIS present
maiiiime station. Pray DO not understand tna.
hereby i would express the opinion that Caps.
Wilkes has, mp 10 tie present writing, done any
wrong thIng in the Bermuda sea country s1 less
that / you'd presume 90 ox grcss Tie opinion n ac-
cordance with his superior, the Secretary o. ne
Navy aud with the Congressional voieEs that he
WAS right or liza accordance with Mr.. Seward ) vol
luminous and upooyetic eIE.oigry essay on tue case
addressed 70 Earl Russell that a was wrong IN lie
Trent affair." II is not my business, still !ess prob
ably, would 4 be your, - send you my oluion.
report only that the appointment OF Capt. Wilkes 10
his present post ia itxsf an intimaiion 10 In
elisnmen that anything dS agreeable 10 the EaglisA
rense Of iniernaiiona, prophecies, which Com.
Wilkes shouid properly do, wsud DO much
more dsaeTeeable than though It were done b.
any one else. | must, iafdin.lmeIt OF reporters
lroeab.e duty, AID that his appointment " his
present station and what has come 81 1t thus far,
are most agreeable 10 orr Southern brethren here
and in London and to their Euro. can friends.
Dir. Sudsl has had within the last seven days
another interview with the Emperor. What psssed
10 tina; interview neither hr Sdell nor the Emperor
has dcigned TO inform your correspondent. That
the Emperor Wa, usuA, ollie, and that Mr.. Sd
dell LETT 40 well ssisird Bishop Haynes left eight
months ago, Il similar conference, co not dJabt.
never yer knew or heard OF an American chat
did not come down from personal Interview with
u European monarch On his royal nights win his
face shining.
That Mr.. shdell, however, did not get much
moral aid and comfort for the Of which he i
the official advocate, also sa,ely guess. The En-
pcror Napoleon, powerful as he ~, cannot safely
recognize tie e.. ). 4. No more can the British
Cabinet. Even If there were material advantages
in assured prospect by guition, doubt whelAer
either would di.ge % Iec0sulzo tie peculiarly SLAYER
holding nation. Public opinion, which hltetu months
aro was almost all IN our favor, Is not nOw ia orr
favor that s, not more n.our favor than against Us.
We may thank tie blnnders, or Tie necets.Nes, o.
our conduct tor tiat OF ten Europeans who syrl-|
path zed wiki us fifteen months aso, nine syInPa-
thized either on tue ground " our moral lAuI-
slavery right or Of our might. WHAT proportion OF
those ton symuaibizeIs lie VI rgut might
we can at present count, had rather LOT state.
Yet, still, the essential obstaclo 10 Npoleon's urg-
ing and P4lmenstCns accepting an arrangement Tor
"a combined recognition OF the {. ). =. ss--ii not
our sAaky Anti-Siayery, then the Consistent Pro-
Slavery doctrine OF tie {. ). A. We IuiOlis'6
may tLank the South thus tar Tor Euro can refusal
10 scogniIe II. independence.
A " class" OF Americans as large IN numbers as
It's members are narrow IN IDEAS H. certain respects
may bo surprised 10 hear that Europeans VINO
cannot understand our inailtuli0ns,' Use, 10y su-
perior instinct, oomprehendlng the theory ad prac-
ice vi European governments at glaueo) follow
with strained attention CUR State Elections. n.lgnt
well I'll many pages vita reported comments On
what has reached Europe Of the results u the eltc
ilous in Pennsy lynna aud other States, aad OF the
preparations Tor tie Election Ia Ncw-fcrk. But l
should be ouy sending Goals 20 Newcastle. Con
suit Ito wishes or opinions OF any true.biue Dem
ocrs; ut home aud YOU, American IRi9JNE reader,
will have the rst eCIlIOu OF the wishes and lnions
Of every European illwisner to our Union cause.
This il general, and may seem to some careless
abatement. LIST those 40 doubt It's truth, procure
the daily PARIS aud London journals for the pas;
fortnight.
We nave unexpected good news from SpezAl-
sad ou ugh always. bu. be-. er than feared. DR..
Nelaiou, examining ior himself, but consulting with
seventeen olnor physicians, THINKS that amputaton
not necessary That the ball may lie extracted from