New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
WAR MORE THAN EVER IMMINENT.

Neither the peciDc declarations OIL tee hh""J
nor the mission Of Lord COwley 10 Vienna have
steamed the downward tendency Of the money
market. On the contrary il is supposed thssL 'ro
Corley ha, fsiled to &c. the adherence Of rane'
joseph TO the propositions Of Napoleon thougu
tkey were regarded ~ fair by the Eoshso Govern.
ntnt So far a. has oozed out, tbey contained
tAres uoiuts. viz. the simultaneous evacuation OF
N, Pao.l dominjops by both the French and the
Austrian; the promi,e TO b,ck the defuand, Vi
Nspolsop upon the Pope for the introduction oil
h, Administration and for reasonable reiorms; ene'
th;,alv the abaDdoUdent OF all the secret po-
btie.l treaties with the Italian powers, en-
A,,S into after the year 1915, and bind
=. the governments of Tuscany, AodeDa,
Parma and Naples, 10 conform Themselves to the
nripciples Of the Austrian Government, especially
orbiddDg the assent of those princes to any scheme
of popular representation and constitution. The
Cabinet Of Vienna, being previously informed Of
these points, and wishing to keep up appearances,
nj once instructed the Austrian Ambassador Count
CoIloredo, at Rome, TO arrange note with Cardl-
nal Antoneli, by which the Pope himself should
request the withdrawal of both the armies OF occu-
nation. in order that Francis Joseph should seem to
Weld TO the reausitions of the Pope and not to those
of France in leaving Bologna and the Legations.
Accordingly, Antonel wrote note to France ana
Austria which arrived atVienua before Lord Cowley
was received by the Emperor. The principle Of the
evacuation being thus settled, Count Buo expected
that pepoci.tjon about its mode OF execution
would give sufficient time to the PsPal Government
10 form the necessary new Swiss regiments. Ma
"a. ~ ilv nuf v.It ta6
,oon AZ the Roman note reached him on Saturday
last, he gave, by telegraph, orders for the imme-
date evacuation of ROme-which was completed
by Tuesday-and sent naval squadron from lou
Ion 10 Ciyta Veechia TO convey the French army at
once back TO Marseies. Thus, by the end Of next
week, there will not be one French soldier remain
ins in the Pspa States, much to the astonishment
of the Pope and of the Austrisns, who are not
willing and perhaps not able to make their retreat
in The same hurried way, well aware that the dan
ger OF a revolution is imminent, while the cOntlnu-
apce Of their occupation affords to the French
Emperor the long. sought pretext for war. The
confusion at Vienns IT, therefore, quite natural
As 10 the second point Of Lord Cowley's mission,
Austria declares that she respects the sovereignty
of the Pope, and therefore, cannot insist upon any
specific reforms desired from his Holiness; still,
she makes some counter propositions walch might
re.ult in an understanding with both Napoleon AID
Pic Mono, unless rising in the provinces should
battle the Diplomatists As regards the third point,
Austria maintains her right Of making whatever
treaties with whomsoeyer she chooses, and does not
scknow ledge the right either OF France or OF En-
gland TO restrain her exercise of the treaty -mskmg
power which is Inherent in every government.
The Vienna Journals and correspondents, however,
fearing est the official TeutOnc enthusiasm in Ger
many should cool down if these Italian treaties,
providing against freedom and conStitutlonaii'nl,
should become public, are trying to per'uade their
readers that Napoleon insisted upon csncellng tbs
treaties of reyersiOn with Tuscany and Modena.
To prevent such misleading of public opinion
MIR. Horsmsn, the faithful subordinate of Lord
Pslmerston, will this evening put question to the
Ministers as 10 the nature of the treaties which
napoleon protests against.
You see by all this that the probabilities of war
have been increased not diminished, by the events
of the week. Let US, therefore, throw glance
upon the condition of the other leading Powers OF
Europe
In England the Tory Cabinet is seriously threat
ened BY q combination Of the independent Radicals
with Lord John Russell, brought about by Die
rael's very unsatisfactory Reform blu. All thu
Liberal papers have at once declared against it;
but Lord Palmerston's organs, The TINES, The
Globe, The Morning Post and The Manchester
Guardian, seem rather favorable to ii, though they
tale good care not 70 commit themselves. At any
rate, an animated discussion, an overthrow OF the
Cabinet and dissolution of Parliament, will pre-
vent England from entering actively into the Eu-
rspesn conflict, unless Lord Pslmerston should
once more be called upon 70 form Cabinet since
il ia known that he favors the plans of Napoleon.
Prussia 10 in curious position. Great hopes
have been disappointed BY the Prince Regent aud
he may therefore, perhaps, seek new popularity
by stirring up the n,tionL prejujices against
France and by turning the Italian question into
German one. On the other hand, be is Afraid OF
rousng the enthusiasm of the nation, which must
logically lead TO a war Of Liberty and German
Unity, for which neither the Prince nor his Minis.
ters are prepared. The probability is therefore,
hhewise here, in favor of neutrality aud vaeillAt-
ing policy, such as We saw under the late King.
Russia remains silent and awaits the momentfor
firing the train laid down for fearful explosion in
European Turkey. Prince John Alexander CouZa
in Moldo Walachis, Prince MlOsh obrenovitch in
Ssrvis, Prince Danilo Petrcyitch in Montenegro,
and Lula Vukalovitch, now al outlaw 10 Bosnia
are ready 10 cooperate for the destruction Of the