New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
TEB STATE OF EUROPE.


-. a. last week. london hopes TOR Pesee,
. 1,sp.irs OF il. Tsrm shouts for war, and
W. !, ,ep, in an zbIious suspense. Such IL the
,ls prtL The Congress is the incident
p, now 81 these hopes and fears are attached;
y. ne ,re.sIt .sde' which Lord Derby dissolved
.r.rs,t, sisce Lord M.lme.buy firmly believes
r., m,disiion will be found acceptable both By
and Austria Lord PslmertOD, however,
'...S on Monday some doubts whether this
90, Will meet at all, and indeed there are
'-..t in por.ant questions 10 settle before it can
'.,..I.. Sardinia in,i'n upon being ADMITTED
a, An equal footing with the bve great
-. bpt che has found no hacker except hapo-
=, sor th, preteDsiOn, aud 1t Is SAID thar Count
80, rreent writ on Invitation, 70 Pans, aoolt
-, n rbicb the secret is unusually well
las connected with this question. The Itsl-
49,. ,rte.S to know that the Emperor gave him
=. ,o., positive promises as regards the war; IN
-. ambition that Sardinia should give up her
1.,a,,;on 10 40 inpOssible equality, and not pre-
80. the war By premature explosion before
~, o,Ser, from The Tuileries should arrive. de
.nded likewise, 10 the Count concihI-
49,, rs6,y toward the Pope, being ANXIOUS not 70
80, a.. French clergy, whose influence on the
..,,,v ia very great. Ssch are the most PROB
~. .,oo,, tbou.b, Of course, l cannot vouca
-, ,utlentcity. On the other hand IT 10
-, that Austria, having set on foot
,,,ry. N. maintenance Of which costs every day
.olo coo and unable to bear this extraordinary
anita, for apy length Of time, in''s upon oarons
.1I.e,oD Of her forces, a. preliminary step TO the
Co,,,,.. while Victor Emwsnuel and Count
Csyour po.itiyely refuse to comply with his &C.
,.,,d alsr NJ that such measure would az once
throw l,aiy into confusion and drive Piedmont mo
n. arm, Of Bszzai 1t is upon tins POiat thSt the
plan Of the Congress may fail
TIL. neat difficulty with Au'trian the dep'oraSie
..,t. If her finances Her debt IN lo47 sm1unted
~ ,hont $500 900 900, and bssbeen doubled since
that time. The taxes have been increased, the
,,;I,o.Ss and mines sold, the salt monopoly and the
estate, Of the Grown mortssged, but the army and
.s,t,.lyed administration have absorbed all the
n,o1uct without leaving AGENT for such stormy days
=. have COW come. The unsu ,cessful attempt TO
n,ts loan in London has destroyed her credit
NOT more than $500 000 were subscribed, five per
ssnp At the rate of 70, with facilities for paying in
the instruments which reduced this figure still
kxe,-sDd now she returns once more 10 the Ex-
skspfe with tue proposition to lease the monopoly
Of tobacco for long years to come. She requires
$l5OOOO, 900, and offers 10 treat for this
SUN upon the lease of one Of the most
pnlactve sources Of her income. 1t remains TO
Be seen whether this proposition will meet with
k,er on account of the precarious nature OF
We monopoly, which cannot be maintained IN l.aly
dunss war, and is endangered by any internal
etmmOiion in the other provinces In the mean
time, two Archdukes have gone q begging to the
different courts of Italy; and it ia only just that
the Italian prInces ,hould bear portion OF the
outlay OF Austria which maintains their de,pOtsm.
The result has been brilliant; the King Of Naples
IA. lent to Austria three millions Of dollars; an
.au. sam mas been furnished by the Duke OF Mo
dep,: his uncle, Arcbduke Msxlmiliao OF Este, the
fr,st protector of the Jesuits has contributed
somewhat more, and the Grand-duke OF Tuscany
has sveu one million. But the Duchess OF Parma
refsxa 70 aid the Austrian exchequer, and the
Pope is VIGOROUSLY too poor to pay anything, es-
ptei.ly q, he must maintain the Austrian troops
which garrison the Legations. Thus about twenty
millions have been secured, which will just suffice
u keep the Austrian army in its present strength
for three months H. however, the Congress
should fail to bring about lasting settlement, al
this money would have been spent before the first
,hot il fred. This circumstance sufficiently eX-
plains the wsrlike spirit of the Vienns papers as
well ss Of Francis Joseph, who would rather strlse
q blow before France has completed ali her prepa-
ratioDs, since be ia fully satisfied that Napoleon Ii
bent upon war. The military party at Vienna
openly say that the alternative is nov no longer
between VAT and peace in Italy, but between var
and revolution, Of which the former is preferable.
Since the rumor that Kossuth has gone TO Italy
regularly appears every fortnight in the German
papers, 1 thiok il proper to inform you that he
Is vel AZ AazEioi, is still in London, aud has no
intention Of leaving England under the present Cir
cumstapces.
The dissolution Of Parliament at the present
moment il heavy blow 10 London, and To the
shOpketpers and manufacturers a. large. 1t breaks
up the season ii emptes the pockets of the gentry
in favor Of country pubhcans and obscure cleo
hOceeriDg sgents and dsturbs all the Prepsrst rus
Of commerce, since 1t is calculated that every gen
era election costs to the governing classes all over
the country million and u half steiliug, which
otherwise would have been spent in wsy more
profitable to the industry Of England. Accord
iasy, it was with the greatest reluctance that the
Queen consented to Lord Derbys proposal, woics
wAsa complete surprise to sll London Up to Mon
day morning il wac believed that the Cabinet hsd
resigned; even IN, Times contained leader ~
that direction, and hsd 10 acknowledge on Tuesday