New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

between FraUce and Austfii. We do not know that
sny Dew European complication has since arisen
unless II Is the Strvan revolution; but her. Aus
tria has remained neutral, and II Francis Joseph
fas ordered two re teiments IN Semhn. opposite u
Belgrade, he was fully justified IN doing so' on ac-
count of the agitation among the Seryian poPula-
ton in Lower Hungary, aroused by the rey"lu-
tionary success o' their kinsuen across the Dan
ube. Ii is however. said that Count CoronIni. the
commander in Lower Hungary, has declared that,
If be should be invited % give assistance to the
Turkish garrison of the fortress of Belgrade, an
Austrian detachment would Immediately cross the
Danube. Ii is further reported that the Emperor
of France has sent message 10 Vienna, 10 the ei-
feet that he VIII ake the crossing of the Danube for
declaration Of war. Still, as Coronlals
offer was only conditional, and profered before Ma
poleop's mind became known, this incident does
not sufficiently explain the curious outburst OF M
polton's il-ieelng on such an occasion as New
Years public reception. Accordingly people point
10 Italy and it is certain that the French Emperor
has often manifested Sandman sympathies; but
Austria has studiously RETAINED irjm giving any
ofience tO France. IL is, however, true, that
Francis Joseph bas declined TO back Napoleon's
reiterated recommendations Ia the Pope 70 INTRO
tiuce the Code Napoleon. and govern the Romagna
by ,symen, not by priests. But Austria has GER
taiuly the right ,o look upon the home policy OF the
Pope from different point of view from France,
without therefore coming into conflict with Ma
pOleOn. He wisely adheres 10 the policy of non
Intervention, and asks what is the Papal See to
Austria or To France Is it not an independent
State anc who shall advise the nfalible head of the
Church abON the administration of his temporal
subjects
We have no reliable news as yet about the effect
of Napoleon's words 10 Italy. So much is certain,
that the agitation in Lombardy has risen t) such
degree as TO give the most serious reasons for sp-
pretending on Outburst The Austrisns have now
an army of eighty thousand men beyond the Alps;
but their Commander. in-Chief is Count Gyulsy,
Hungarian known for his influence at Court, bat
not for his gallantry in the field. In fact, be has
never smet powder, except at reviews and mill
tary parades. He is regular carpet kulght and
msrtnet officer, unfit for command OF toe Aus
trisn Generals who were known in l-l9, Ra-
detzky. MeDgswein, Sch0nhals, Haynau and We'll
den are dead; Jeachich il mad; Nugent a nona-
penarian; Schlick disabled. The most dl'tin-
cuished among those who are available is Gen.
Hess. who, after July, lS4s, was chief OF Ra-
detzkys staff but, being Liberal he has been
discarded BY the court, and has now no command.
Cen Ramberg has the reputation of being the
most scientific officer of the army, and Gen. Bene-
deb, q Hungarian and Protestant, of being the
II ost active Time will ,hDw whether they are a
match for Napoleon's Crimean Generals, who GER
talnly did not display great generalship against the
Russians
Ledru Roln has met with an accidents riding
outside on an omnibus he slipped down and dlslo-
Gated his knee-pan. M4zzini is IN London, editing
an Italian paper for Italy.