New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-26
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Rtsn Our Own Corespoaasn.-


SAe camp Of Mr.. Urquhsrt, Of that cracked arch
enemy Of Lord Paluerstop, OF Mszzini, and in
kte yesrs Of Ko'suth, pretends TO give some
startling disclosures about tie relations between
she Hungarian emigration, Kossutb, and the Lon
yer0r Of France. With Leasing, We may say thu.
n,py facts in his correspondence are true, aud
MARY new; il is only pity that those which are
true are not new and those which are new aas
not true. Had Mr Urquhart not lost ell his credit
with the English public By his boundles, vanity,
ipd,cre,iop, and credulty, his system of calumnes
about Kos,uth would loog sgO nave met with an
exposure not EASILY TO be forgotten. He works
now a. il seems, not for home consumption, but
for expOrtatiOn, and seeks a marke. for his views
in America, and also ia Germany. Should it be-
some worth while 70 break lance with % the r0-
manic Highlander" ! shall do il with pleasure in
Jour columns; for the present, however, such q
tournament seems rather out of place. The times
ore too stirring 10 allow such exhibitions to fill
your paper.
In Austria the Government is startled at the fact
that the Protestsnts refuse 10 accept the reaction
arr organization of their Church planned by Count
Tbpn. II is true that three years ago they unani.
pously rejected the principles Of the Ministerial
plan at that time communicated 70 them, but the
Ministry thought they might, by the experience OF
three years of vexstion and uncertainty, have be-
come more pliable. This expectation has now been
disappointed by the Lutbersns, who, 10 their Dis
trict Assembly at Kesmsrk, have protested against
Count Thun's decree. We shall soon hear Of the
Calyinists, who will not fail 10 follow the bold ex
ample Of their kinsmen. Not less disappointing
for the Ministers is the effect produced by the new
plan Of municipal organization an unwieldy, i'm
practices able law, increasing the expenditure and re-
stTic.iDg the freedom of the municipalities. All
Hungary is in state OF ierment about it, and the
Ministry have already had 10 declare that the law
must be modified before il could be put into opera
ton. The failures Of the Government are how
ever not restricted to the Ministers OF the Interior
and OF Public Worship. Baron Bruck, the Minis
ter of Finance not less unlucky. One OF his last
deere ca imposed income tax Of five per cett. on
the interest Of the Austrian loans, de1ucting it at
once from the psyments-in fact, reducing the in-
terest The result was that the Vienna exchange
became flooded with Melatiiquss, sent over from
Holland for sale, and that the credit Of the State
was shaken even in Southern Germany, where
Austrian securities are still sought for account
OF their high rate of interest and low quotations.
The Notaii,qu,s, for instance, bear per cent
and are quoted at 73; they really pay over per
cent But that faith is not kept with the credit
ers and the interest due from the State is taxed the
extent of the taxation depending altogether upon
the Government, nobody is willing TO risk his
money on such dangerous and unsafe securities
Count Rochberg, however the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, is not alarmed by these difficulties. de
boldly lectares the Duke of CObuTg for his politi
cal unitarisnism he manages TO remain on pad
terms with Prussia; and while be tries at Zuflch
10 get the very best conditions Of peace from
France be endeavoIs to bring about coalition
against Napoleon. The game is dangerous, and VIII
lead probably to new Italian war next Spring.
We hear from day to day that the Conferences at
Zurich are at last come to satisfactory end, and
that the treaty or treaties of peace will be ex-
changed in few days; but week after week passes
snd Count COlloretO always finds some new
pretext for delay; telegraphs cannot be trusted
with his secrets no sends of coariers after cOu-
ritrs, and the Ministers at Vienna return their
instructions in such way that new ex-
pspatons and new Instructions become nee
tssary. What can be the object OF this
eternal prOcrastiDation Nothing less than 10
give time for the political intrigues of the Vienna
Cabinet to stir up counter-rovolutlon IN the
Duchies, and thus 10 escape the necessity OF
Congress. since it is now well known that both
Epslap6 ard Russia are favorable to the annexa-
ton of Central Italy to Sardinia, and that Napoleon
has no objection to it if he DOLLY can escape the
charge of having despoiled the Pope of bis tenn
poIal power in the komsgna. The hopes OF Inc
Vienna Cabinet for the speedy success OF Teac-
toDary Isipg are very hgh.wrought the emis-
saries Of the expelled Dukes are busy IN e.
citing the country population; and the Roman
Antonelli, aid and abet these Vaccinations. The
Provisional Government dare not stop these IN
trieues by force, and therefore blamed Tor want
OF energy. Under these circumstances the Popula-
ton of Parma, which, together with the inhabitants
Of Modena, are more ready and more accustomed
20 administer Justice by the dagger have taken the
law into their own hands and, having found out that
Col. Anriti, one Of the most obnoxious men OF the
Ducby partisan Of Austria, had arrived in dis
cuise ut Parma, they killed him on the spot OF
course the ultramontaue and reactOnsry papers
are in high glee at such proof of anarchy, muir
der and terrorism; but Dictator FARM is not the
man to be dsheartened. He hiss ordered search
ing inv estgation into the crime and all the clrcum-
star ces connected with it, and he viii certainly pun
ish the rinslesders of the mob. Probably he will
be able at the same time ~ give some information
~ the public about the uDderhand Vaccinations OF
Austria, carried on through the sgency OF the muir
6ered Colonel.
The German agitation is going on in sleepy
way. Millions OF pints of beer must hrst be
drank and millions Of pipes be smoked, before the
points of federal reform can be settled; while 1t
does not seem to strike any German that the only
possible way of arriving at unity Is TO expel either
all the thirty Princes, at least thirtyhv OF
them. If they are not up to that point, then LET
them give up all theoretical speculations about
unity and rather concentrate their forces in estab
6sbipg liberty, or at least decent government, In
some Of the thrty-six portions OF the fatheraDd.
The doetrnaire Government az Berlin has already
been weighed, and found wanting Southern Ger
many is dlsorganized and cowed by the utramon.
tame and absolutist Governments. The Duke of
Coburg is the only man among his compeers who
shows pluck, and who can even be suspected Of
being at heart an honest German patriot.
PRUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
cosrssponaerce Of The N. Y. Tibune.