New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

F.ok Our Own CorespoE1eng.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept q, 1913.
The Italian mystery remains still unsolved; tee
facts which might assist us for guessing soGti0p
are the following: The Kirg OF SARDINIA has re
s~iyed the deputation of the Romsgns at Monza,
nm Loub.rdy, not at Turin, where the reactionay
Roman Catholic priests had prepared disturbance
for such an open conference given 10 the infringe
nent of the temporal power Of the Pope. Unlike
the Prince Of Prussia, who refused the offer of
The German Ministry 70 place Prussia az the head
Of Germany, Victor Emanuel grarousy listened
and replied 10 the revOlutODlsts Of Bologna, VINO
have thrown of the yoke Of the Pope. He made
distinction between his duties as Roman Cath
Ole and az an Italian prince; stu, he did not
rebuie The unfaithful sons of the Pope, aud, how.
ever oraculsr MS words may sound TO an American,
the Italians feel assured that the Romagna can no
more return 10 the allegiance OF the Pope and that
KspOle, D, vbO has prompted the royal answer, has
DO objection 10 the spOlatioD OF the Roman See
in the mean time, the three Duchles and the Lega-
tons have completed the fusion between themselves
Sy uniting their armies, sbolshiDg the custom
house, which separated them, ard by introducing
NE SArdiDisn laws and Coz stltuton.
Italy, and Garbaldi himself, together with
CayOur and Azego, do not distrust Napoleon 10
spite Of VillafrsDc1. The Emperor stays In the
meanwhile at Biarritz, closeted sometimes with
King Leopold OF Belgium, who, of course, cannot
zee three crowns at once held out IN Europe, with
cut irving 70 secure at least one of them for
Coburp. A Nodenese deputation has likewise
been at the foot of the PyTenees 70 hear something
about the fate of their country. According TO the
official account in the Modena Gazete, Napoleon
said 70 them: " No foreign powers shall oppose
"tbe will of your country with the object OF im-
h. laIa nrfp yIbn for
reasons Is heDceforth impossible" He charged
them 10 tell the Assembly that " he was greatly
moved by the confidence reposod in hun. Should
"apy difficulty stand in the way of the entire ex
"ecution of their wishes his protection will never
"fsil them" He added that " he would do ali in
"hs power for the good of Italy, and these
provinces in particular"
Il seems that the publication of the Archdukes
e.ters about the Emperor has settled this question:
and the Parmese seeing the good effect Of publicity
have now published some confidential letters OF
their ex-Ducbess, in which she calls Napoleon an
Ogre and the most consummate Tartufle thypocrite]
Of this country.
The Zurich Conference is evidently coming TO no
result; and still persons IN the confidence OF
Napoleon maintain that be has not yet formed any
plan foe the final settlement Of the Centraltallan
question but that for the present he is ANXIOUS TO
allow time for events 10 develop themselves
Lord John Russell has already declared to the
French ambassador that England does not take any
part in the proposed Congress, unless ii should be
previously established that the Duchies have right
to dispose of their future In any way they please.
Thus, we may, after all, see Victor Emanuel ut the
head of an Italian kingdom uniting under his scepter
10 coo, 900 inhabitants, and equsling Spain 10 pop
HlatiOn, but surprising her IN Importance and az
gTessive power.
real ruler Of Rome, and the King of Naples has still
failed 70 decide whether he shall follow the policy
Of his late father Bomba, accept policy OF
noder alton and progress FllaDgieri, his Minister,
weary of these procrastinatons, has given in his
resignation, thinking that by this step ne might
force the King to decide about his future.
France is arming Der navy, but not against I'm
GLAND. Napoleon sees clearly that Austria
remains his enemy, and, from apprehension that
the Prince of Prussia should JOIN Francis
Joseph, he prepares fleet which should carry
the war at once into PomeraDa. II he has to fight
Prussia, he prefers a campaign In the vicinity OF
Berlin 10 war on the Rhine.
Spain and France are on the eve of war with
Morocco. The troops of both these powers have
been repeatedly attacked by the border tribes OF the
Empire over whom the authority OF the central
power is but DOminsl still, if the new Emperor is
unable 10 restrain them, he will have to submit TO
the chances of war since both France and Spain take
the law into their own hands, and Lord Palmerston
does not prevent the extension of the African pos
sessions of ei her of these two powers The Tories
speak about the integrity of the Moroccan Empire,
under the pretext that the garrison OF Gibraltar
get their cattle from the Moorish provinces; STILL
st the present moment, nobody in Europe except
Mr.. Urqubsrt and his school cares for the Moroc-
can Empire, the most barbarous of all the No
hammedan powers.
Sbamyls capture in Dsghestan will probably
nut an end 70 the Caucasian wars which for the
kst thirty years have not ceased 10 annoy the Rus
slams. The communication with Cis- rranscau-
casia IL now secured for the army of the Car,
which will soon be pushed toward the KhanatS of
Central Asia, Khiya, Kokan, Bokhsra and Yarkend.