New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
THE STATE OF EUROPE

,,ou Or own CorresPond'n n. 600
'"" Iospos, Friday Sept "a, lco-.
rboseh this weeks Panes loosely intimates
a.. there is now no more important poll
a., event in Europe, than Nr. Panch's tax
inc din in the sea- we find still in nearly every
country on the continent an important agitation
f.rehodug more important results within the next
few months. In Spain the Cor'es nave pech u'N'
solved. and new elections ordered. ODonhch pre-
Mares for a conflict with Democracy or WIN
The Crown. and transforms the army mo camp
,f nr.torian.. ready to back his power. All his
s,;anas have rot superior military comm aders;
hnt On .Le other hand, the Duchess OF AIDA
.st.r Of the Empires Of France, has resigned her
oe;ee az Mistress Of the Robes to the Queen, thus
showing her opposition to the present Government
Prince Enrique. the brother to the King, always q
friend Of the Liberals, has been allowed TO come 10
Madrid. whence he was expelled by the Queens
ord.r. and ex.Oueen Maria Christina begins once
more to protest in the papers that enc IL anu ~
WAY. has been true TO the Constitution. a CRISIS
il generally expected. Any popular movement
U,onH soon be crushed by O'Donneli, and the
rcsuIt would strengthen his power; but cabinet
iptrique. might easily upset him, though, II IN
successful it would certainly upset the Acentiou7
throne of the present Queen.
In France. the question of Free. Trade and Pro
lection still agitates the nation. The Emperor Is
fsvorabe 10 the former system, and intends 10
modify the tariff in 1861. He was already prepared
TO introduce the system of Frce-Trade as an ex-
perment. into the colony of Algeria, where there
exists no mechanical industry 10 be protected In
hct Prince Napoleon, the new Minister OF the
Colonies, founded his plans OF administration
upon that suppositiOn The protests oil the manu-
hoe gn louH
has now been adjourned much to the disgust OF the
Imperial Prince who has nOtyet learned TO subdue
his will to the orders OF his Imperial cousin.
Belgium is seriously alarmed by the fact thst a
French company endeayOrs 10 exiingush the lnde-
pendent press Of the kingdom, by buying up the
most influential journals Of every shade. Five or
six papers have already changed hands under the
new combination, and negotiations are pending for
tbe acquisition of many more to the interest OF
French Imperialism.
Holland and Portugal are perfectly quiet and
enjoy the most undsturbcd tranquility and pros
Ferity.
Denmark ia constantly bothered by the German
Bund, especially by Hanover which takes the lead
in this diplomatic warfare about the political rights
of the provinces of HOstein and Lauenburg; but II
eanuot lead to any serious result.
In Prussia, the Queen, supported by the present
Ministers. tries either to postpone the final settle
ment of the Regency question or to transfer It INTO
a co Regency since the easiest way TO settle the
question (the abdcation of the King has become
impossible through the complete idiOtcy OF the once
50 brilliant Frederic Wilhelm; while the Prnce OF
Prussia as well as his enemy the Queen, does
not wish to give any greater prestige to the Diet
by letting them declare the necessity OF Regency
The mind Of the Prussians becomes quite unsettled
through the chickering's and intrigues IN the palace
and the country is sick of the procraslnaton OF the
settlement.
example the Emperor Francis Joseph, and made
COncordat with the Pope, most obnoxious 10 the
interests Of the the Protestant Church. has come
under the suspicion that he secretly intends to go
over to Rome. The old man was seriously affected
by this runner. and officially condradicted it in an
audience given purpose to the chiefs OF the
Protestant Church ia his country. STU his pro,
seeedinos have given great dissatisfaction, ana
kosened the bonds of loyalty in WUrtemberg
As to Italy, the Venetians prove quite as rotous
and untractablc as the Manese, and the poor Arch
duke who wishes to reconcile Italy to the Austrian
rule begins to see that all his endesyors are fruitesS
His sster-in-law, the Princess Margaretta, wife of
Prince Charles, died at the age of IL during her
Yisit at the Yiceregal Court at Monza near Milan.
Austria is alarmed by the Russian intrgues at
Turin. especially because the Granduke COnstan-
tine is on his way to Villairanca where he Is to
INSPECT the harbor, ceded to the Odessa Steam
Navigation Company.
Russia. while extending her frontiers toward
China seems TO have been more successful than OF
hate in Crcassia against the trloes winch are under
the sway of Shamyl. Still, the Car intends to put
IN end to this long warfare and TO come TO terms
with the mountaineers. Seryie outbreaks in the
interior Of Russia become more frequent. We have
however no correct information about them since
we cannot put implicit faith in the statements OF
tie Austrian papers, which are continually spread
ing these rumors. The breach between Russia and
Austria is not yet healed though the Austrian
Archduke is TO be present at the great military
reviews in Poland which are 10 be held under the
eyes of the Car.
AZ to Turkey We can only say that she may be
puycd if the Sultan remains firm and continues to
display energy in the financial reform of his house
hold His vigor has been universally acknowl-
edged with satisfaction, but il is much to be feared
that he viii relapse into his former inactivity.
Russia, in the meanwhile leaves no stone snturned
to increase her influence the Christian popula-
ts0n of the East
The Queen Of Greece has issued an order by
which the classical Olympian games are restored.
We hope, for her modesty, that the old Costume OF
the Olympian plays forms no indispensable feature
Of this resusctation.
TURKEY.