New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
TILE STATE OF EUROPE.

Nc great importance is astacheAin cfhciA circles
to the Signs Of mutioy amoog tss EaroPesa
regiments ir Iadis, still IT nay resuitin the recsA
OF Lord Canning, whose utter incaP.c.ty cannot -
longer ;oe rated st Calcutta In this ease 1t Is Lord
Elsiu VITO would succeed h.m. AZ long a. tAs
Tories htrseked the Governor General hls friends,
the Wbies. supported him IS nos they are N once
ard cannot trust the lodian Eppire to his weak
bands. Safe rs long as hls eneuxes wero in power.
he will nov probably be sscrSccd by his eva
party
The accession Of the peace party to the TIVE
seats in the Cabinet. and one in the Adusn,stra-
tior, happened upon the most explicit assurance q
Lord PaImeIston and Lord John Russell, thst tAs
Cabinet ~A not depart from the principle OF res-
intervention, even II in case of Hungarian inssr-
reciion, Austria should be threatened with the oss
of ber position as 6Ist-rate power in Europe.
The position of Prussia is now ambiguous; The
mobilization Of its army corps cannot fail to esdIts
corresponding increase of the French army sloag
the Rhine. and the peculiar organization Of The
PIussian army. which stops industry and disturbs
all the business. relations of the country BY every
mobilization, makes u long course of obsera,ies
impossible Either it must lead to war or -
dsarm,meni; the suspense cannot be endured by
the people beyond tex weeks Napoleon, by his
understanding with the Car, does not fear the hss-
tiliy of Germany; but he wishes to know at once
whether Prussia is a trend or foe accordingly ks
ha,tens the crisis by openly espousng the cause Of
revolution. This explains Klapks proclamation,
L,,o ,lx RI nf fh. Etup CIV
to Hung arian insurrection, aud Kossuths invita-
tion to The headquarters of the Allies. kossash
believes that il is bis duty not 10 reject any chance
for the liberation OF Hungary, but not to give b"
co0peIat to any scbcme which, without securing
the independence of Huogary, would involve h~
county in misfortune rum If be can hope to
strike sn Efficient blow, be will certainly do it; but
If be is not completely satisfied Of the probability Of
success, bs Will not allow any one to play with the
blood of bis countrymen. A few weeks will be
sufficient to put this question at Fest. 10 the moan
time the Hungarian prisoners of Palestro and
Magenta are being drilled and organized at Acqui
by Colonel Ihasz, their continually mere ,sing nam
Der having Outgrown the accommodation Of Fort
Castelluccio at Genoa, where they had their
busrters.
The determination Of The Austrian army has not
been rem.di.d by the assumption OF the com nsAd
in chief by the Emperor acting under the advice
of Gen Hess, who is too old IT, bear the hardships
of campaign. He cannot remain on horseback,
for more than a couple 0f hours; while Gen.
Schlick, his second in command, Is too brave an.
officer to b. good general. / do not doubt the
next time We hear Of him will be ut the head Of
cavalry charge; but that is not the way to gaia
battles.
From the political movements Of Italy, we may
gue,s tina. the share of Victor Emanuel will be tho
Lombsrdo Venetian Provinces, Modena and Par
wa Tuscany is reserved for eventual cOmprnss-
tons; and the CominiOns Of the Pope are, at least
for the present, not To be transferred to other
bands. Prince Napoleon will not get Q crown in
Italy; lie is too to the Imperial throne to eK-
change his expectations for an italian principally;
but the demeanOr Of the Duchess of Parma Was 90
digni6td and patriotic that friends and foes CON-
bibe 10 praising it. She may still be rewarded for
her noble conduct As TO the Duke Of nodena,
nobody pities him, and the weakness Of the Grand
Duke of Tuscany has made him impossible in his
own county.
Russisis Is srming in the rear of Austria; tho Han
garisn ahistocracy no longer disguise their hatred
of the Austrian rules as to the middle classes aud
peasants, hey are devoted to Kossuth, and ready
to do whatever be bids them.