New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Oar Own Correspondent
TURIN. Nov. 3, 1860.
The great Imperial meeting at Warsaw ended
in smoke; no holy alliance, not even an under
standing between the three great Powers result
cd from that mysterious Congress. From the
beginning to the end it was q complete failure.
Ninety years ago Russia, Austria, and Prussia
divided Poland against right; and for the first
time since that fatal act the descendants Of the
three accomphces of the crime met in the capt.
tai of Poland, perhaps in order to remember that
their precedents do not allow them to acknow-
ledge the principles of nationality and universal suf-
frage. The meeting was intended to cement their
friendship by common protest against Italian reV0-
luton TO be backed by the forces Of Austria, Rus
sia and Prussia Such was, at least, the fear OF
Italy and the hope of the Pope and of King Francis
of Naples We heard, even, that Prince GOrcha-
kOff, the Prime Minister of Russia, was to be abb
sent 80 as not to disturb the happy meeting
by his hatred of Austria and his French tendencies.
But the scene soon changed. The Prince Regent
of Prussia, warned by Lord John Russell, at Cob
lentz, not to rush headlong into destruction by
backing Austria, or giving pretext to Napoleon
Tor an attack upon the Rhine, left his Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at Berlin. Prince Gorchakoii, on
the contrary, came to Warsaw, and poor Francis
Joseph soon became aware that his warlike prOpen-
sties found no encouragement with his brother Soy
ereiens Car Alexander, however, received him
nj the railway station in the most br0therly way.
They Rugged one another and shock hands like old
friends. Still even the Car was taken aback
by the popular demonstrations organized
by the Poles in an admirable way. Not
only all the Polish aristocracy had left Warsaw,
but even the mob, which had cheered the Car at
his arrival fled from the presence of the Austrian
Kaiser. The Russian officers seemed to see with
displeasure the hearty reception given by
their Emperor to the butcher of Arad and Pesth,
and at the great ball given by the Governor
General of Poland only thirty ladies made their APP
pearance all of them foreigners, the wives OF Rus
sian generals and high officials. The Car seeing
the universal anpathy against Austria, said 10 the
Russian generas-whO think that Francis Joseph
had dish0nored them by the execution Of the Hun
garan officers who had surrendered to the Russian
army" Gentlemen, do not think that have IN
'vted the Emperor; it was his desire to meet me.
During the festivals in honor OF the meeting the
Prussians were treated with courtesy the Austrlans
left TO themselves, and Francis Joseph returned to
Vienna sadder though not n wiser man.
No greater comfort met him al home. He saw
that his CONCESSIONS which he had granted with such
reluctance, had been received with apathy. AT
Prague and at Trieste, the population refused 10
illuminate the streets The Styrians and Corinthians
complain Of the nsuffciency OF their provincial IN
situations. The Exchange has no confidence IN the
stability of Tr,ce and order. The Viennesc shake
their heads, and bloody disturbances signazed the
publication of the concessions at Pesth
An illumination was ordered by the municipality,
but since it was certain that this order could not be
carried out Gen. Benedek gave q counter order ana
invited the citizens TO devote the sums required ioi
an illumination TO the wants of the army.
The Austrian officers got enraged at THIS want
of loyalty, and prepared for revenge; zen.
Rumfmbrskirch, therefore, put as many ianps .u
his windows as the slls could hold, ID Oruer 10
induce the mob 10 assemble and to break the peace
But IA soon as his panes were shattered, "en'
Neuwirt. who, with company OF soldiers, lay ID
ambush suddenly rushed upon the people and
dispersed them in the most brutal way. rory,
seven persons were wounded, one was killed, ana
seven others have little hope OF recovering -
The agitation all over Hungary Is growing; Inc
rendered concessions whet the appetite ior more
for the full restitution of the historical rghts"hlls
some of the papers to spread the agitation oey ouO
the boundaries of Hungary, insist upon the ho.c'
sity Of real Constitution, not OF sham cohcessiV
Cor the German and Slavonic Provinces, SINCE VIII
ont tbe free development of all the portions Oh .Ic
American Fmpire. the new institutions remain WIN
ont any guaranty. The German ohcias a. c , nu
pary on the eve of their removal arr crcs'iano
rho Hunoarians exchange significant LOOKS "i'iiou
Giving vent 10 their feelings. And all this napPen
en tbe eve Of great war. The political situa!loi
| of the Empire is most critical. ne co"'o''''"
lead n dissolution, not to reorganization -.
At the same time King Victor Emanuel rseei h',
the crown of Naples and Sicily from the people ou
her Contnacy to make war against the BourDO n
1 Ma seaIs Garbaldi the most wayward but mos
faithful of his friends" and organizes pr1nG,Pah
himself an army of 400, 900 men, to be ready IN u"
Spring, for the final struggle with Austria; N"R rb
invested by Garibaldi, caPi1iated yes'etSuy ~ ar
2 Ec cent al once to Genoa TO be reorganzed;
few d days more must lead to similar result nha
| Gaia. Within fortnight the lost Italian boufOo
wiJl have left his kingdom as an exile.