The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
EUROPE.
A Glance ut the SituatiOn-- Troubles in all the
NatiOnniities.

Glnnce ut the SiiTasi9,n,L;Troubl in all the
Under the title Of L'Etrope Maade the following
article has appeared at Paris from the pen of Emile
de GiTardin:-
Fifteen years ago the Emperor Nicholas, in con-
VersatiOn one evening with the British Ambassador
lord seymour, used phrase, in reference to the
used and abused. II it were possible for the father
Df Alexander II to come among us, he would no
doubt be astOnished to discover that the moribund
lf 1854 il not dead, but is going ON favorably
But if he fancied, turning his eyes from
S wona Sh Re r6tened Sefe@s parts t6e @
nOrbid symptoms which appear in all the nations
ana in all their governments. The ''sick man" of
to-day would be more than the Ottoman Empre-he
would be the entire of Europe. Scarcely out OF the
internal crisis of the i've nights June 7-11--the cleo
ton days-as far as France throws here eyes around
her, she sees nothing on all sides but uneasness,
pCrturbatiOns, political and social troubles. These
re no other than the street disturbances or mental
inquetudes. Italy has given her parody OF our re-
cent enCUtes with fidelity of imitation truly remark
able. The streets of Milan have presentation many
DAYS together the aspect Of the BOulevards de
Bellevie. Turin, Naples, Bergamo, and Reggie
have also had their enteueS in miniature, with the
same programme, the same details, and the same
apparently, but as the Ogtntone says;
VI the material condition should afford
cause of serious alarm, the situation moral and
political, above ALL the financial situation, are Of the
gTaYest character At Genoa, as in Paris, the
journals are seized, and the journalists arrested
one day Il is the DoUere the morrow it is the turn of
the GiOUeHtri Hdidad In Italy, as elsewhere, II Is
believed that all is safe when they strike the press
tend all the evil comes In England, despite the
majority Of thiry-three votes at the second reading
If the irish BILL IL must not be imagined that all Is
terminated, that the cessation OF the parliamentary
conflict is an accomplished fact The hostile amend
ments will give new occasion, the will recon-
mence in another form. The final result Is not
doubtful, but with the madness OF those whom
Jupiter would destroy, the House Of Lords makes
one more step towards its downfall the "sck MAJ"
IN England is the Parliament.
Austria Is also sick; her Parliament works badly (;
| the hungarian Diet has also her rreconciables.
Austria also sulers from the travail in which Ger
| many is engaged, and which the King Of Prussia,
WIN his banquets and speeches, hastens 10 compile
| ton, and achieves the work OF unity. No less
aborOus Is the constitutional travail OF Spain. There
also are the eReUes, cOnspiracies and arrests, and
ven General Prim has declared in his last speech
hat they will be severe If necessary to suppress re-
volts. We doubt the efficacy of such means, and we
| believe that cruelty-Isabea exists to prove it-has
never subdued any except those who have called for
| lis Intervention. TO sum up, we see among all our
| neghbors the valetudinare OF whom the Emperor
Nicholas spoke. Europe appears to be nothing more
| than an immense infirmary but we look vainly for
the physician who ought 10 be able TO recover IL;
| That physician, we need hardly say is named
| Liberty!