New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

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49, K...u,e do not see how the present rulers
sFSssce and England esn AFFORD 20 "sAo 80 50.
NAT Is any such Peace as they can fss'''a -
x.mspd or even Austria would propose
- ,hev will not accede to Austria '''o' "
n were absurd to imagine that has'r'a
IN a. their interest plunge into war wnicn
MT 70 her be a struggle for life.
sInee. then, the patriotism OF Louis Nap''e''
80. sr;.nd palmerston lie not popularity sup
..a 70 patterned after that OF the Roman
g Sr.s.. T conclude that we are not to nave
80 ,,;, Summer, and l infer that the Aimed
.,.usraers. fully conscious that they cannot
,,v invest sevastopol. and cannot 'ake u WIN
... are about to raise the siege sfor 'he "'oe''
Ivs ~ dividing their ~ 'i'fao iace OF 80
f.s.ona and active sn snc-.. nos 4" 'e
a, 80. ~ and recall ''s line and en-
tte;, ranks by ussuillins the oian;
;Ts IN the open field. They can do
O ms with an army, in good part veteran num-
herring not less than l25, 600 electives, supported
by powerful feet after leaving force sum
Gent TO blockade the harbor OF sevastopoi'
while their innumerable transports will convey
NOT only food but guns and munitions and bag
gsge to any point of the coast nearest TO the
designated field of operations. Since the ne
cessity of such demonstration is apparent,
there is no reason why the Russian army should
not await them in strong position at or near
Sympheropol, where their superiority In cav
airy and perhaps in field artillery may be IN
rroved 70 the utmost. To Russia, decided
defeat in such conflict must be disastrous: to
the Allies, with their four independent COM
manders. the sea at their backs, and their siege
artillery and munitions to be protected, it can
be little less than ruin. Whatever its issue, 1
believe great battle must be fought in the
Crimea before the end of June. And should the
Allies be signally beaten, there are thrones
which weeks may suffice TO tOpple over.
For dear Bread and ragged Finances are now
chronic complaints throughout this Old World.
We have groans over the enormous cost OF iiv-
ing even from far-of COnstantinople; Italy is
admitted by the Conservative Oraces to be In a
state of permanent and general though smoth-
cred rebellion, whereof the feud between
Church and State in Sardinia and the recent un
opposed proclamation at Rocco di Papa (Papa
States) are but indications. Mark the follow
ing from the Imperial Journal dc DeJats of yes
terday:
"The revolutionary spirit appears to be aroused il
Italy. An unusual agitation has been observed IN sew
era important cities which comedies with the appear
ance OF the agents of secret societies Some OF thes
agents have been arrested papers of consequence have
been seized and il IL said the proofs OF vast cousplr
acy have been found which had for object the breok
ing out of an instruction in the central States
Enough is known to show that dan ger exists; not sui
fcent to prevent it. What has passed within eigh
days at Rocca di Papa 10 an index of the situation
Many circumstances have contributed to reanlmate h'
sffervosconce of the Italian populations. The cause
of the withd -awal OF the Austrian troops from Mo
dena and Tuscany was not at first known; 1t is nov
asserted that Marshal Radetski wished to concentrate
his forces so as be able to dispatch them upon any
points, and with more vigor, which should be men
aced.'
Consider with this the progress of the smould
ering instruction in Spain, where Monarchy ha
come TO be understood as device for enormousl,
nriching the Royal Family and its favorte
while the Nation is a cypher, the Treasury is in
veterately empty and the public creditors de
frauded Of their just dues. Through sheer i'm
potence and deprayity Royalty is fast sinking
into open bankruptcy in prominently loya
Spain, and will not pay sixpence in the pound
The hopeless ruin of the finances of Austria has
been fully set forth in THE TRIBUNE. France
this year borrows and spends One Hundred Mil
lion Dollars over and above her income, and will
try to raise another loan before the year is out
unless the War is stopped meantime. England
borrows Eighty Millions of Dollars, increases
her taxes, and threatens to come again. Such
threats seldom remain unfulfled. How rapid
and signal is the decay of the Aristocratic pres
tige which has so long served her rulers instead
of great Standing Army and a fettered Press
i leave to be set forth by correspondents per
manently in that country. | think no in
telligcnt observer regards the further gov
eminent Of Great Britain by such machner
az has hitherto suiced even possibility
Further North, in Denmark, we see the Hig
Court of Justice about to proceed TO the trial o
impeachment of the late Ministry, which is
fact trial of the King on that charges tri
ut least Of the vital principle of Monarch,
Thus from every side come indications tn;
'old things are passing away" and that,
spite of spies, and gags, and dungeons, an
bayonets innumerable, there dawns upon I'll
mind Of Europe a clearer recognition, a pr,
founder appreciation, of the inalienable Right
ofMan. Years yet may be required to render
living, pervading actually; yet | feel conf
dent that, out of Russia, the sway Of Pretoria
Emperors and miscreant BOmbas must every da
grow feebler until il passes away forever. H. G
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Our Own Correspondent
IONDON Friday May o. ISSS