New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23
TILE STATE OF EUROPE

~, ~, II Vienna is uneasy about JUS !. 'o1I'N@
-, p.ss;a. All the attempts 81 ieD' Ici''",''
III hscked by the Czarina' have 10 -ieo' anu ~
'Hoss" 30 Inperial Archduke VS. sent To the
o''',"s' - warsaw Francs Joseph knows
si'"1 .te ,mable and somev nat plant character
W. 70 be in fear OF war. His danger lie
bal, in the recklessnes1 Of Napoleon, but he TOW
100. MAINLY that Austria cannot, under any clrcun-
s,.nces. count upon tho cooperation, or even upon
En- friendly neutrality OF Russia 1t Is therefore
;mperously required by the financial state o. tne
smpire. The administration Of the AIRY Is, nov.
ever sim,,ied TO a certain extent, AT 'he utRTm'
.rnesls Of Baron Bruck the able Minister ol r.
nsnces. though this reduction Is insignificant com'
pared with the great yearly dehch' .....
Gar Alexander has apparently only one B'ee'
.hi.ct on bis heart The emancipation OF the serbs.
Tyer,yhere in his progress through Russia he mas
;ad mn the opportunity 10 coax the nODlIty
"a =, narsuade them that IL is their OSn interest
to Give preference To free labor. Sometimes
he has even venfNred 10 bully, but his voice iacBs
the powerful ring Of Nicholas, VINO crusheu any
.ttempt al opposition al the very moment when IL
arose in the soul Of his subjects. The Gar re-
minds us constantly of Emperor JosepA l., "n l
broad philosophical ideas and excellent ihtehtio"9
never came to any result, narred, as ine! VI,
by the silent opposition Of the very men 70 MhCin
he intrusted the execution OF his plans WHO NM
professinc 10 serve him, perverted ms pohe!, anu
~ loo, broke his heart It is possible that al the
eleventh hour Alexander may put on that s'eiIheSs
ui;bout which he will be unable 10 succeo1 put
there are as vet no symptoms oil such rausloi ma
ton of his character. If he proves unable 70 force
the nobility into vigorous action "Hih lhe iieAO
Cew months. when the last delay given to the Com
uittees for deyising means for the emancipation VIII
eynire-be has mentioned the 18th Of October 10
the most advanced COmmttees-his prestige VIII
be gone. and his noble aspirations tlwarted. 1t is
well known that the statesmen of Nicholas are
not favorable TO this great change Of the social con
ditiOn of Russia; and still he requires them so
urgently on account Of the foreign policy Of extern
sion, which he does not intend TO abandon, that he
shrinks from removing them from the Admins
traton, and replacing them by men friendly to
emancipation though inexperienced IN the direction
Of great affairs The Grand Duke Constantine IS
farming his attention in the mean while exclusively
to the Increase of the Russian naval power in the
Mediterranean. a station having been secured at
>Villafranca, negotiations are now carried for
similar " cOalng depot on one OF the Greek
Islands, and for another on the coast of Algeria.
The Car is even resolved in order to further
this business, to lay aside his Byzantine pride and
TO accept Napoleon's invitation to Paris, conveyed
10 him by the Prince Napoleon.
The MOntenegrins encouraged by the protection
both of France and Russia and by the diplomatic
success which has Just sanctioned their unlustlfia-
bic seizure OF the Plain of GrahOyO, have, during
the present pending negotiations, seized the SUIT
forina headland projecting into the bay OF Cat
faro, which unquestionably belongs TO the Turks.
1t would be most excellent place Tor new
"cOaling station for the Odessa Steam Navigation
Company, but it is scarcely TO be expected that
Austria, backed by England, Will allow such dan
ger0us proceedings to pass unrebuked. Inc agi-
tati0n in Seryia has reached such degree that
change the throne Is soon expected. Here,
II Xt.IIo oh sttd
apparently favor the Liberals and the party of free
dom, while Austria and England 90 for despotism.
Napoleon and Alexander, who do not think OF IN
Producing Parliamentary government INTO their
empires, are the champions OF popular elections,
representative forms and parliamentary control
IN Servis, Modayia and Wallacha. Hypocrisy
cannot 90 further. The ilhterate shepherd of
Seryia and the demOrazed Wallachian BOyard are
declared to be fully fit for the exercise of the pol
itical rights denied TO the French nation Ol
course the Seryan SkupOcMyRa (CODgrcss), and
the double Moldo- w allachan Diet are most excel
lent weapons both against Turkey aud Austria; the
Lombard and the Hungarian will feel more keenly
their abiect seryitude when they see the Walla-
chan celebrating about the common veal aud en-
icying political rghts-aceordinely Napoleon pat
trenizes them: he breads liberty only on the banks
Of the Seine, not on the banks OF the lower
Danube
\ This tendency gu :he part OF France and Russia
gives the best key % Lord Stratiord's mysterious
mission to the Sultan, which much puzzles the
politicians Of Europe. The noble lord went to
Constantinople ostensibly TO take leave of the Sui
tan, but likewise as the bearer of oral good advice
IL lls frieId s.6d:ilis1lcdlid for whom he feels a
apologize f. nal affection, having seen him ascend
arrange - and often directed his steps during ms
IT, e long tenure of Office in the Embassadorial
;srsce at Pera. OF what nature this advice will
.,,.odJ can know, but the first step OF Lord
,tratford was, according TO private Information,
H. apologize for the bombardment Of Jiddah, and
10 arrange the difficulties about the Isle Of Perrin.
The Shah of Persia has resorted to common
G. >'al trick. Having for many years allowed
B ne 'izier to Cypress the people, and to
accGiaoi~ti q, oo,s wealth, he has now suddenly
dismissed Inc Jpnr,ssor and cOniiscated his mil
lions, much to the delight OF the poor stupid people.
The Shah intends TO form regular Ministerial
Council, and TO abolish the institution OF the old
Vizierate. The Emperor Of France, on the other
hand, encourages the enlistment OF French officers
in the Persian army.
vrrrr, VIM M, ppITSSTAfS INSANITY