New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

LONDON. Tuesday, April g, 1856.
The continuation of tho Conferences beyond ths
signing Of the Treaty Of peans wss most CALLING to
the Austriars, as it related principally 10 the eva
cuatios of the PriDcpalities and to tho state OF
Italy. Harsh words were exchange and the acts
of Austria we're severely ceSsured under the form
OF advice. though the protocols Of tho Conferences
will contain but few traces Of these proceedings, it
Was It'll impossible for Count BuOl to suppress all
Lonce Of them; and, since the principal treaties
were already signed, the PlenipOen'iariss did not
feel themselves bound TO the 81 stem Of silence
as ID regard to the main negotiations The natural
cODs4 qleUcs Of secrecy was exsggeration The
hopes of all tho indictments within the Austrian
Eupire, and especially in Italy. were stirred up,
ard general excitement manifested itself In tho
Peninsula Austria tried TO neutrsize this first
result, by an "oct Of olemency" ia Hungary.
which set sixty-two political prisoners free, and
by terror in Parma. Sill the Austrian papers
s,outly deny tho fact that the state OF Italy had
teen tak en- into confederation at Paris, though at
last they had to admit that the ebipOtentiaries
had expressed their opinions upon it, IL 10 certain
that the discussion did not lead to Any practical re-
suit; tut this was eeeyideDt from the very rst mo-
uent. " bat, therefore, could have been tho reason
which induced Lord Clarendon and Count Wae"-
ski to encourage the revolutionary spirit, ana I'd
stir UP the passions in Italy by entering upon
subject which they knew they could not arrange.
1t 10 limited by well-iDformed persons that the
armament completed while the peace wac con-
cluding and tho unusual efficiency OF the British
army, sufficiently authorize the Governments OF
France and England to back their advice with
force and to Introduce some important changes IN
tie Peninsula. 1t is certainly sOnt what omin0us
that the Italian Legion has been transferred to
Malta, while tie Muratist schemes are now posl-
lively yoiutirg to Sicily. At the same time IL is
certain dat Russia would Lot in any way inter
iere with scheme calculated TO Illuminate Austria.
and the words of tie Car ia his speech At Mos
COW: 81 shoaid hare oGrried on hosIties, bod not
"tke roiee Of neigh 0r,ng States pronoaneed HseJ
against Tie po!sey Of the late yeSrs are inter
pIeted being directed against Austrian Ing att
iuGe, designating as il were tho quarter against
Which the wrath of Russia is to turn OF course
IL il meat difficult 10 cay how much OF all these
Lir,s thrown cut to ascertain the spirit and drec-
ton OF public opinion, may be accomplished. L
siate Low only tie facts adding to them my per
.onsl impI. ssi"D, that if England and France do
not mend matters in Italy, the Italians Will tahe
Affairs into their own hands, 10 spite OF all the
ior.igp troops IN the country.
Lord a.nerstCn's Government u so SnaAy 40
dissolution CT Parliament is scarcely 70 De a1oiu
"a much longer siuce my last letter Is has agtin.
ri re tiues. ben defeated: in the bou'e upo" D."
Ms,Looth gram, by Tory majority 1o.nie C "
nsn .,thoIicisw; in The Peers upon .n' Ib
Di,ripliue bill Likewise By the noo' ea',o ,ho
Protestant party; srd saain 10 the blouse upon .h
irsrrs,c, Uu,e. bill, which the Chsne. nor " 'no
TTcbsen.r had TO vi bdraw without d''s.'u,
IA, new election ia really to take pace i. u
c,c.lT rossible to predict the result here are
te- &C.,; noticsl or financial questions when could
~ he vs,cbword Of the parties neither the
c,,.rrurpt nor the Opposl'ion las any broad
'j-,s,,,n y bich might enlist the rympatbes OF the
ipiaayors- TIE Ie.ult Of dissolution, therefore.
hid probably be house still more divided and
suiit up tLat the present "oe. The Old parties
have all teen reduced to mere ciiques, there being
no great is.ue beiore tie people. NOBODY cares
ior Few Reform BILL whether by TIE scheme OF
lord John Russell or that If Sir Joshua Walms-
ley. Tie Educstonsi question is not yet mstursd.
nor is it well upderstoOd therefore il does nut
create any excitement. Free trade has become
stale ard foieieo war is unpopular. though the
Lection doPs DO; feel grateful TO the Government Cor
the pe.ce--"be FsscA~ass pesee," - they call