New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
WdssdD Congress Sdnony P,us'a.. Frederic Waam
The Oven of Spain. .KoButh.. Rome. Grand Coun-
eli of Be,ne. Mazziai Church of England Potes In
Parliament. Louis Napoleon. :. Cannot
London Correspondence OF The Tribune.
Iosnox FRIDAY Iuns Iaso

ri of IN
Parliament. LOUIS Napoleon. Cannot
London Correspondence Of The Tribune.
LONDON, Friday, June 7, 1850
Mtsy,. Greeley 4 MeEiyah;
GESrLEnES-Since my last letter some new
facts, worthy Of your attention. have occurred in
the position Of Europe. The great European Con.
gress which will be the conclusion Of the crisis
that now agitates this part Of the world is preoar
ing by means Of partial reunions. After the Con.
gress Of the German Princes at Berlin, we have
at this moment, at Warsaw, reunion Of absolute
monaIchs around their Polar Star, the Emperor
Nicholas. The Emperor Of Austria 10 now there
He followed the Prince Of Prussia, whose return %
Berlin is announced The two German rivals on
the eve of meeting, perhaps as enemies, were un.
willing to be found together.
Beside the dominant idea Of all soyeregns which
s the compression OF revolution In Europe, the az
fairs of Denmark and Of the restricted Federal
State have occupied the Prince Of Prussia and the
Enperor Of all the Russies. lhaye DO knowledge
of ANYTHING relating to this nterminsble and deplor
able affair of schleswig Holstein. As TO Germany
properly so called, it appears that the Prince Of
Prussia returns well satisfied with his interview
with the Emperor. The latter, it is said, compre-
bended that it was advisable to let Prussia and
Austria debate their own interests, and If necessa
~, decide them by force Of arms If matters were
brought TO this extremity, it woud then be dosI
between Austria and Prussis, ia which Enzland
and Russia would be content with the part OF wit.
pesses. / do not believe that it will come to a
war; although the example Of what has passed be.
tween Denmark and the Dacbies might serye IN
demonstrate that even with that quasi solidarity
which uni.es the different States Of Europe, two
powers may make war on each other. without pro-
ducing a general conhagration. am more inclined
70 believe that Russia admits the division Of Ger.
many into several ccDiederatcd States that it id.
mits 10 Prussia the large share which belongs TO
il. and that third center o! unity and federation
may be formed around Bavaria
However this may be- here is a new dificalt,
arising on the side OF 5axony. The King II sa2,
ony has dissolved the Chamber. TIE King in.
cnes to separate from Prussia als tendeoc;e,
are all in favor Of Austria TIE ponnla, chsg,her
has warmly protested az 1lns,this policy. Itnrefers
the Incorporation Of 5axony into tho confederate
German State. Hence the dissolution. This con.
fct which it is Tor the interest Of Prussia 10 have
resolved IN its favor. might become serious If
there should be violent split between the King
OF Saxony and the Chambers Aus ria would seeR
70 lnterpose It's military power on one side and
Pfussla on the other. 1t will perhaps be in this
way that the decisive struggle will commence;
end 10 is sso at this moment tnat the combined in.
PREVENTION Of Russia and England may be necessa-
~ Atihs moment, moreover, France will inter.