New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

FROM Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 25, 1859.
! must warn yOu in general against all the tele-
graphic dispatches received at London ON Friday
afternoon and on Saturday morning. BY a clever
combination, all the Continental Geographic business
has been concentrated in the hands of Mr.. Reuter-
mot to be oonfouDded with the eminent AustrO-
English banker of the same nancy, who has mOnop-
olized it to such an extent that English journal
has now any private telegraphic dispatches of its
own. even Ia GondOn Times depending exclusively
upon Mr.. ReutersOfice Now, it has been repeatedly
remarked that ON Friday after the business hours of
the Stock Exchange, the telegraphic dispatches al
ways appear in the interest of the bears, and that
IL is only on Monday that these same dispatches get
more favorable explanation. The plot is very eev
erly managed. atcannOt be said that the news is
iasifed, but the dispatches are ingen0usy
worded as 10 ssrVe the alarmists. Nor should any
great faith be put in the correspondence Of The
Tunes from Tuscany written by one who has be-
longed to all Italian parties, has been discarded
by each in turn, and on whom he now revenges
= himself by abuse.
The treaty Of Zurich has been ratified ut last,
and the rati6cHtions exchanged on the 2lst inst
The Sandman Regency Of Cheyalier BuOneOmpagn,
Ae bugbear Of Lord Normandy and his Austro-En-
slsh compeers, has been admitted by France, and
<iaibaldi took his discharge. These are the prin-
ciR events Of the week. 1t,was for one moment
doubtful whether Austria would ratify the treaty in
TIE nee of Prince Cargnans speech to the Central
italian deputatOn, and his letter to BuoncOmpagni.
To phyent such IA untOward rupture, which would
have hade the Congress impossible, Napoleon, still
bent uon the Congress, and his great desire to see
the teaes of 1915 revised had those threatening
hcles iEerted in the CONSTITUTIONAL the Pans and
s,h a1 o1r. in folu ID
the frielis Of Italy. STILL at the same time, he
telegraphd from Compeigne to Victor Emanuel:
do not regard the papers; go.On." Such is the
Orleanist, and, probably, we-founded version of
the ease, c,ufirmed by the subsequent acquescenee
OF the Em'cror in Buoncompagui's appointment
An eminent lrleaniSt ex-statesman said upon this:
hat man Napoleon never speaks and still he
always hes" GaribsldTs resignation was the
Pnce OF the Imperial acqalescence. The terrified
Pope could net sleep quietly as long as the forIni-
dable chieftain commanded the RomagnOle forces.
Antoneli continually complained to the French
ambassador flat the spirit .Of reyolstien
cannot be confined into pnOpar bounds as
hong as Garibaldi stood at La Cattolica aad the
King OF Naples Joining in these lamentations,
Napoleon was induced TO request Victor Emanuel
TO persuade Garbal,i 60 resign IL is quite natural
that the brave Italian General, the most popular
man IN the Peninsula, should not leave the pest be
had honorably and ,.loriousy oceHs..ed without
few manly words, branding that "tortpous. miser-
able policy" by which II is now attempted 10 set
the bunder of Villafranca right Still. he ekhorts
his countrymen TO rally around Victor Emanuel
the valorous and loyal soldier Of indeYendesee,
" incapable of Tetrogradins on his sublime and gem
" enous path He continues 10 put his trust ia
the King, though he sees that even Victor EMaRsel
follows Napoleon IN that % miserable, t0rtaegs
policy" of deceit aud equivo cation. The reason
is obvious. Beth the King an the ChieftaiE
satisfied that the Congress must end in rupture.
and lead to new Italian wM-tbe Emperor's
great object being now, accOrdinI' TO the Italian
view, TO detaeh Prussia completely from Austria,
and to secure the neutrality OF Engla nd under any
circumstances. IL is another question whether the
Congress will lead 10 such results; whet her Isolated
Austria will not submit TO any degrad> ation, and
whether Russia. Prussia, and England viii not
unite more closely in opposition TO France as wei
as to Austria. Al these questions arc now mat
Ter OF speculation, but they serve NapoleOns our-
poses TO some extent, since they preOccnpy i be
minds OF France and especially Of Paris so excll
slvey, that the despotism Of bis home administra.
ION is altogether forgotten.
Bucncompsgni, the Regent of Central italy
designated by Prince Carignan, belongs 10 the
Prineely Roman family Of Ludovis- Piombmo born
in le2l at Rene; he compromised himself by his
liberal publications. and emigrated in lSl9 10 Pied
,nODti elected menicer Of the Sandman Parliament
add Chairman Of the Chamber Of Deputies in ls5l:
a short time Minister of Public Instruction, |
lad lately Sandman Emesssador at Florence.