New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
T4E STATE OF EUROPE.

.x-,,. w.Ilsrbis are Of the greatest importance,
IA ,honsh the Epglish Misi'ters endeaSor 70
~ :, ues un0ertaken in The Interest Of
Ax1,es, stlli people begin TO look
4. ~ eEus at WIS i c3nse-
l2gZ$& M ~ stfss6 "a We that the reinforce
800. which we're sent 20 Prime Aenchizoh
...M he spared on the Pfuth BY Prince Gorcba-
,.G. they led to the disasters Of Balaklava and
J,kermsnp, and to the diff ,ul;es Of living ia the
camp before Sevss.opol. II was b. the inhaeDee
of he Austrans that Strbey the too OF Russia
vss rtinststed in Wsllachia, aud thai all the
Wsllscbian tr ,itors, who mad accepted Offices ana
decorstons from the Russians, were sniei1ed
I'm their portion against the punishment waich
-. tn be infected on them by Oner fashf.
The Moldo WaIacbians base learned 20 see tha'
the betrayal Of all the interests OF the sultan re-
r.;ns the surest way 70 high positions shn "a ~
.,., the victorious Turks do NOT dare either 10
,unish treason or to reward loyalty. But the
Austrian circumference in the Danubisn Pfioci-
paljtits bss bad, likewise It's na'nrai inhueno7 w
se,via. Ire Prince bec,me frightened; he re-
membered his spirited protest against Tue ans
TRAN occupation, iu which he had declared HIS
d;.,ru,t of Austria, which be had charac efized
A. the most craspDg md most fai,hless oil al
powers, and the Austtian Ccnsui IL beigra'e'
emboldened by the Deigoboibcod OF an AIS
TRAN army iu Moldo Wallicha, insste1 no"
pnon the disu,ifsal of the Ministers who hid
,isped the protest. The Prince, unable 20 resls'
such q demand, unsupported, as he was, by 10
Gland ard France, gave way, and appoin ed Gen.
Knic,snjn and Mr. Jsykovicb, btu known Is
Austrian partIsans to the Ministry. sIl be
cosld not suppress hi. i'll feeling toward his official
advisers. ana made their position as uncontorta'
HE A. possible, especially when be raw that Aus
mi. did not declare wsr against Russia, bat re-
NAMED quietly in the Princpalities withou CIV
ing any support 10 Turkey. Kuicssnin and Janko'
yicb resigned their Office under such circom'
stances, 10 the hope that the Influence of the
Austrian Consul might prevent the accept
ance Of this resignation, and give them
IN additional weight. They though, indeed,
they were indispensable. But Prince Alex snder
did not heed the advice Of the Austrian Consul,
and appointed Mr.. MagsziDovich, msu Of the
liberal, national party, as his Prime Minister,
much to the confusion Of the Austrians, who
begin now to plot against the Prince; aud you
msy coon bear of movements in favor of the Ex-
Prince Michel. KDicssnn the partisan OF Aus
tris, has lately made his peace with Wuch'ch'
the partisan Of Russia, and lately OF Michel'
though it was Wuchich who dethroned him.
As to the Sandman Alliance with the Western
Powers and Austria, it has destroyed the conf
depce of the Italians in Victor Emanuel. Toe
house of Savoy has now lost tshold on the national
party in Italy, and Mszziui reaps the fruit. Inc
King of Sardinia is nov for the Italians nothing
mare than a Pro. Consul of Austria and France.
Indeed, we must ackno Wedge that Austrian di-
plomscy has, until now, been successful. Francis
Joseph bad two enemies in ltaly-Mazzni ADD
the K,pp Of Saroinis-snd Napoleon promised t.
crush the former, in case he should stir, AMI Il
bind Victor Emanuel by treaty. Austria no "
thinks btrself safe in Lombardy.
The Austrian Minister of Finance, Mr.. Baum.
gartner, has once more rendered his resignation;
he thinks bis tack hopeless and, at his own EN-.
treaty, he has been dismissed. AS he is an honest
man Of narrow views, his Office was a torture to
him. Probably his successor will be Baron
Bruck, the Austrian InternuncO at Constant
Bople, where be is to be succeeded by Baron
Proketh, a man of great talents an enemy to
Russia, England, and Turkey, and an enthusiastic
advocate for the creation Of Christian Eastern
Empire.
Serious troubles are apprehendet in Spain
Poor Espartero is not the man to ride out revo
lutionary hurricane. The aims given to the Ma
tiopal Guard are disappearing and Republican
and Carlists are treasuripg them up The mis-
cradle financial condition Of the couutry suft
GENTLY explains the prevailing disconteat, and h'
want of organizing genius in tue Ministry, which
has not the courage to throw itself on the sup
port Of the masses, and rather iatters the cold
and selfish middle classes, cannot but prove de-
structive to the country.
Napoleon, with ell bis faults ana crimes, ua-
derstsnds the spirit Of his countrymen much
better. The subscription to the great loan Of
500 600 600 OF francs has four times exceeded the
amount required, which vas exhausted in small
subscriptions of 500 francs each. The bankers
do not get one cent of the loan. IL was taker
I'd BY the lower classes, and must improve the
money market of France since the greater por-
tion Of the subscriptions comes from farmers
who have boarded the cash, which now ID SCI
free. 1t has been periinently remarked that
neither the Boulbeus the Orleans, nor tue foam
ciers Of the Republic, had the courage TO try
such an experiment. They were regularly aeeced
by the great money lie nders-tbe Rothschilds,
and Foulds, aud Aguados-be 'suse they feared
the nl-will OF the Stock Exchange. Napoleon,
On the contrary cares i.sle for the bourgeoisie