New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, Oct. IA, 1859.
A silly rumour i, being spread by the Orlsanists
in Paris, as if Napoleon had reclaimed from Sir-
DINA the expenses of the war to the amount OF
four hundred millions francs (about eighty
millions doll,rs), aud Victor Emanuel were
70 transfer Savoy to France for that sum.
Tbi, conard had an influence on the Stock EI-
change, though it was not credited even there; 1t
IA Of the same nature as the alarm about Franco
Russian Alliance for the partition Of Europe
spread by the same parties In April last and
the now eyploded revelations abont Prince Napo-
Icons desire for the Throne OF Etruria. The
Orleabists of Paris, many OF whom have become
government officials, and even ministers, are
very much vexed 10 see that the impotent foreign
policy Of Louis Philippe, founded on the
desire Of the King to concillate the EmPeIors oi
Russia and Austria mas been doomed by the decided
success of holder policy in Italy. Accordingly,
they are always endeayOIiDg to create dlstrust ana
to excite alarm. The Emperor OF France has new
no time to bother Sardinia; be has ms hapds luii
with the Central Italian difficulties, since the tm'
peror Of Austria requires that the bono OF VIVA
franco should be paid, and the Dukes be restored;
but Louis Napoleon declines 10 honor his bill, though
It is overdue. According TO the wellintormed cor
respondent Of the Brussels paper, 1t NOrd, Prince
Richard Metternich had an interview with
Napoleon at Biarrtz in presence OF Lord
Cowley and the Duke of Odenburg. lie
insisted upon the insertion of the Niuatfanca
stipulation into the treaty OF Zurich, but
Napoleon said that this was imprscticable since
the conduct of the population of the Duches made
the restoration Of the Archdukes impossible, while
the question Of annexation could not be decided ex-
cept by European Congress. Prince Metternl,h
declared upon this that Austria would not sign the
treaty, while the Emperor Of France recommended
him to persuade his government not To press
merely theoretical question which could not have
any practical bearing. In the mean time the Pleni-
potentiaries at Zurich continue to wrangle about
the amount Of the debt with which the Monte at
Misn-that is to say the Lombard Bank
il to be saddled. The amount was already
prelminarily fixed, when Count Bourqaeney
mentioned, as matter of course, thst
the pensions Of the Fren:h Marshals originally
settle6 on the Monte but pever paid BY Austria,
with all the arrears since lcl5, must be deducted
from the amour. due to Austria since they are due
10 France. This demand gave RISE at Paris. 70
the aforementioned rumors of the pretended H.
Identification of France as regards the expenses OF
the war: but at Zurich il put stop 70 the conied
erscy until Count Collore6o should get new IN
structions 1t really seems rs though Napoleon In
tended to drive Austria mad, and g. force her once
more TO take the chances OF war. The speech whica
he made at Bordeaux, In reply the cardinal
Archbishop, shows, at all events, thst he mss no
mind to alter his Italian policy and to exchange It for
an alliance with Austria ard the Pope. WITH his
usual reserve he threatens His Holiness with
speedy withdrawal of the French garrison from
Rome, and leaves il 10 his choice "helher
anarchy and terror, or peace should succeed
il. As to the restoration of the temporal
power Of the Pope in the Romsgns he re-
manned silent, though the Archbishop had men,
toned it with emphasis in order TO get an answer
The worst apprehensiops about the future OF
Central Italy have now been snayed, since 1t "a
known that the Dictstors of Parma and Of the Ro-
magma have at last succee ded in raising loan 20 tae
amount Of II, QQ0 900 francs, partly IN the country