New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Oar own Component.
LONDON, friday Feb 3. lsji.
The Gar has not yet given any answer 20 the last
Vienna Note transmitted to him on January i3, the
entry of the feet into the Black Sea having given
different turn to negotiations. You are aware that his
ambassadors at London and Paris asked for expla-
nation OF the orders cent TO Admiral Dundas and that
the answer TO the Vienna Note was deferred till that
question Should be settled. Yesterday the Embassa-
dors received the desired information which led to an
immediate breaking off Of diplomatic intercourse.
Baron BrGnOw and Count Kisseef are to leave London
and Paris tomorrow, but not 10 return to Russia.
They 60 frst to Belgium, and viii aterward remain in
Germany restore their health, is said but in fact
to transfer their diplomatic activity 10 the where
it is most likely TO be successfully employed. The
English Government, which does not favor liberty or
the Continent wishes of course that Austria should
join England and France against Rnssia, aud
a leading article in The Tines OF oday
most deliberately proves that the best way
for Austria TO show her gratitude (se) toward Russia
for the Intervention in Hungary would be by declaring
war against Russia. 10 not know whether the logic
Of The Times is likely to impress the mind of Francis
Joseph, but know that the Government Of Ylenns
though strongly in fear of outbreak in Italy and
Hungary, and most anxious to Kossutb and MazziG
forever comfortably established in England or the
United States. stll more dread the Gar who even
when Inundated and forced TO make peace will yet
remain great power, with an army AMI diplomacy
far superior tlst Of Austria and so much the more
dangerous as a considerable portion Of the population
Of Austria is related TO Russia either by the feelings Of
3 kindred nationality, OF Of the communion Of the
Eastern creed. Dangerous as Kossuth is TO Austria
Gar Nicholas is still dangerous Austria, there
fore desires to maintain her neutrality but The Times
Justly remarks that neutrality sham, and cannot be
maintained in the coming struggle.
Lord Aberdeen has some faint hopes that the mis-
sion Of Count Orlo TO Vienna may fall but nobody else
believes it. The Car is indeed very modest in lis
demands upon Austria. AS return for his services in
Hungary, be requires nothing more than the pei.
mission for his troops stationed in Poland to the
Austrian Empire on their march to the seat OF var
uce they caLnOt il the present pass throug1
the muddy steppes of Southern Russia. II is alleged
by Count Orof that as the occupation Of the Principal
tiles has not been considered as b and the en-
trance of the combined Anglo French feet into the
Black Sea is Likewise DO cause OF war; why should
therefore the permission 10 march through Hungary be
considered So such Austria may remain mediator
whilst showing her 'ympathes Tor Russia, just in the
same wsy as England AID France remain on terms OF
amiiy with Russia, while openly protecting the
Turkish feet Such arguments tell in Vienna, and
few weeks will slow Francis Joseph on tie sie Of
Car Nicholas.
Is to Prussia the King likewise sides with the Gar
it having been the Injunction Of bis dying father never
and on 10 sccouu 20 declare war against Russia. But
public opinion has more influence IN Prussia thsn in
Austria and the Prince Of Prussia. tbs heir apparent
Of tie Crown, whose il 20 marry the Princes Royal
oi England, openly declares for England md against
Russia.
D,Imark and sweden lhev'sc w.sh 60 prt erse