New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
Neiu:llurk DAILY Iribn1re
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Ernn Onr Own Correspondent


LONDON, Friday, Jan. a. 1859.
Events march rapidly, and Europe IS once
more drifting toward war When, in November
last the Paris papers, principally those which take
their inspiration from the old Palais Royal-the
residence Of Prince NapoeOn-became clamorons
and abused Austria so systematically that the
moneyed classes began to feel some uueaslnes, the
Bon,teur Ieproved them, and sootoed the excite
ment Of ite Exchange who would have ought
that but three wrtks later the Emperor b. n.elf, oy
few words addressed 10 the Austrian Emoassa-
dor. would create alarm, aud only relucta, tly and
ambguously endeavor t. al ay the feass OF the cao-
italists who nov, especia ly IN Eoeanf are furious
against him, and think it abominabe that single
man should have the power, by mere remark' u
disturb the money market and to depreclhte all
tb.r securities They now say that all this hubbub
WAS created merely to enable Count Morn! ana MS
ASS ocates TO pocket few millions III an easy way.
OF course, they have no idea that any sensible man
could be swayed by motives which are not pecu-
mary and far cy that the London Stock Exchange
is the center of the world Should Napoleon con-
time to worry Austria, then all the stockooldG,S'
and iobbers and Spectators become at once he
pubiicans as regards France. And, indeed, IL
seems MS if Napoleon really wished 10 go To war 40
Italy The speech of the King of Sardinia previous
" submitted to the approval ut tue french Ehipe-
ror, is certainly not peaceable. Austria u coai-
PEELED to send thirty thousand more troops 10 ltay
in order to be prepared for any emergency, ana
the King of Naples, frightened out of his wits does
NOT even wait for the nuptials of his son and helr
but suddenly grants political pardons, releases
Poerio and Stttt nbrip and is satisfied with send
inc them into exile 1t is already said, that as soon
as decent pretext for war can be found, Napoleon
will take the command himself, and try 10 snow 10
the Parsians that he has inherited the geherashiP
| of his uncle.
! In the mean time the French Emperor endeayors
| 10 get another hold on the Italian mind. Prince
! Napoleon who is said TO have gained consldera,
| Bile influence in the councils of his cousin, ana
who represents the liberal policy, especially as re-
CARDS foreign affairs, has been atfanced to the
eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel. The
Prince is ambitious, and it is well known has
never ceased to keep up friendly relations with the
French Republicans, aud still more with foreign
refugees. Emile Grardin, Michael Cheyalier,
Gen. MierOslawsk, Salice, the Neapolitan ex-
Minister aud Mazzihi's ex-friend, are on intimate
terms with him; accordingly, the correspondent OF
The London Times is borpfed that man who has
such friends should prevail with the Emperor
against the prudent cOunsels of Walewsh aud
Morny, who, fully satisfied with their worldly pO-
sitiOn, do not like the risk to which war can
| not but expose them. The PreSSe, which Is the
organ of Prince Napoleon, sounds meanwhile the
| war trumpet most energetlcally and abuses TIE
boureeOisie in manner which reminds us OF the
time before society was saved and law and order
| Introduced by perjury, treason and murder Inc
depreciation Of all kinds of European securities
sGce the beginning of the year is calculated at idll
sixty millions steriiug, and failures are anticipated
| in Paris Thus one of the evils OF war has begun
/ TO operate long before II comes 10 Oo"s VI iacl
! the threatened rupture with Austria has ALREADY
! been discounted on the Exchanges Austris Is now
~, a ~ rrf, rla II
influence and intrigues in Seryia AID Mold" W ala
CHA have raised I'll excitement along tie lower
Danube, which makes it necessary i"r + RAJ cas- Jo-
seph to concentrate troops il Trsusy lvahla AMI the
| socslled HoiuOdina. But French Influence ana
intrisues in Turin and Lombardy require sfill
greater effort and concentration OF troops IN HAY!
! while Hungary continues disafec,ed and the imge
rial exchequer is empty. However, though the
danger is great, and the probability OF war IN
creases from day to day, we do not near thai Yen
Hess, or any other General known for nus military
achievements, has been sent TO Italy. Count u!u-
lay commands there, known for cruelty, mo- ~.
bravery. Ii seems as if Austria stl believed tnat
a banomsn is worth more than good General.
TIE ROYAL speech of the Pru-sian FRINGE Ne
cent is not very hopetul for the Liberals IN PRUSSIA
He speaks about the Preroganye oil Tue Ero"n
about Kugship by divine right, about the glorious
traditions Of Prussia, about the increase VI Tue
army. but not word about the development OF the
Lbert;es of the nation, reform OF the municipal
institutions restriction of the police, and extension
of selfgoverpment 1t Is omlnous tuaL du,lns .u9
excitement about the Italian question be does NOT
mention Austria which confirms the ruuoIs vi 'ho
success of La Ronaire LenJurry's mission, VINO
was cent b. Napoleon TO Berlin IN order 10 insure
the neutrality of Prussia
A. regards England, MIR. Bright contlnuest 20 hoii
meetings ard TO have meetings held, bat II is re-
u,arkabe that u. T. Of note has joined MS pecu-
liar Aviation. R0ebuek has indeed met his elect
ors AT Sh, field but be did not mention dr.h naine
and his views concerning the success of the pres
ent agitation are certainly not bright. They seem
10 intimate thst The excitement is rather acfiiIous
that. therefore TIE Ksfrm proposed oy the Minis
tiers will b. incomplete, and accordingly 'nat Tue
c.untrv caruo, .Aueci any great md satisfactory
measure. lie thinks, besides, that the c"mPhca-