, 1860-11-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Vanderbilt.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Vanderbilt.
=. The Vanderbilt, from Southampton on the
7th, arrived at New York on Sunday. From
the detaila Of hor news, we cut few interest
ing Items:
THE sTATE OF EUROPE.
Correspondence OF the y. I. Tribune.1
| TURIN, Nor. ., 1850.
The great Imperial 1ncetingat WaEsaw ended
1 In smoke; no holy alliance, not eren IN uu.
derstandin9 between til. ihrec great Powers
resulted from that mysterious Congress. From
the beginning to the end It wns complete
failure. Ninety years ago Rustla, Austrla md
Prussia divided Poland against right; and for
the first time since that fatal act the descend
ants OF the three nccompllces Of the crime met
In the capital of Poland, perhaps in order to
remember that their precedents do not allow
them to acknowledge the principles Of nation
ality and universal suffrage The meeting was
Intended to cement their friendship By com
mon protest against 1ta:ian revolution, to be
backed By the forces Of Austria, Russia and
Prussia- Such was, at least, the fear Of Italy
and the hope Of the Pope and Of King Fruucis
| OF Naples. We heard, even, TINT Prince Cor
chako1, the Prime Minister Of Russia, was to
be absent, 60 as not to disturb tho happy meet
| ings BY bis hatred Of Austria aud his French
| Tendencies But the scene soon changed The
Pnncc-Regcut Of Prussia, warned By Lord
John Russell, at Coblentz, not to rush head
long into destruction By backing Austria, or
giving pretcxt to Napoleon for IN attack
upon the Rhine, LEFT Ais Minister Of Foreign
Affairs ut Berlin. Prince GoFclakofI, on the
contrary, came to Warsaw, md poor Francis
Joseph soon became aware that lis waElikc
propenslt1es found no encouragement with his
brother sorercigns. Car Alexander, however,
received him at the railWay station IN the most
hrother}y way. They hugged one another and
shook hands likc old friends, Still, even the
tts,1, Cza1 was taken aoaGs 1y tie popular demon
bic way. Not only Ill the Polish a1istocracy
had left Wareaw, but even the mob, Which had
chccrcd the Car at his arrival, fled from the
presence uf tie Austrian Kaiser. The Russian
officers seemed to sec with displeaaurc the
hearty reception given by their Emperorto the
ball given by the Goyernor-G General Of Poland
only thirty ladies made their appearance, all Of
them foreigners, tue wives Of Russian Generals
and High of1cia1s. The Cznr seeing the uni
yersal antipathy against Austria, said TO the
Russian Genezals-Who think that Francis Jo-
the Hungarian officers who Lad surrendered to
the Russian army" Gentlemen, do not think
that have invited the Emperor; it was his
desire to meet me-" During the festivals In
honor Of the meeting the Prussians were treat
cd with courtesy, the Austrians left to them
BclTes, and Francis Joseph returned to Vienna
a saddcr though not wiser man.
No greater comfort met him at home. Tie
raw that his concessions, which he had granted
with such reluctance, lad been received with
aIstilly- At Prague, md at Trieste, the popu-
latton refused to illuminate tho streets. Tie
siyrians and Corinthians complain Of the in
sniicicney Of their provincial institutions.
The Exchange has no confidence In the stabil-
ity OF peace and order. The Vienncse shake
their heads, and bloody disturbances eigna1ized
the publication Of the concessions at Pesth.
An illumination 1Sas ordered by the munich
pality, but since it vas certain that this order
could not bc carried out, Gen. Bcncdek gave
counter order, and invited the citizens to de-
vote the Sums required for an illumination to
the wants Of the army.
The Austrian officers got cnragcl at this
want Of loyalty, aud prepared for revenge.
len Rummerskirch, therefore. put as many
lamps in his windows as the sills could hold,
break the peace But as soon Us his pancs
we're shattered, Gen. Neuwirt, who, with 4
company Of soldiers, Lay in ambush, suddenly
rushed upon the people and dispersed them IN
the most brutal way. Forty-sercn persons
were wounded, one was killed, and seven oth-
ers have little hope Of recovering.
Tho agitation all over Hungary is growing; |
the rendered concessions whct the appetite for
moFefor the full restitution of the historical
rights--whfle some Of the papers, to spread /
the agitation beyond the boundaries Of Hun !
gary, insist upon the necessity Of d real Con- |
s-itutiou, not Of sham concessions for the Ger
man aud slayonic Provinces, since, without !
tue free development Of oil the portions Of The /
Austrian Empire, the new institutions remain |
without auy guaranty. The German officials !
in Hungary, ON tie eve Of their removal, are
crestfallen. The Hungarians exchange sig MIL
cant looks without giving vent TO their feel
ings. And all this happens on the eve of
great war. The political situation of the En-
plre Is most critical. The concessions lead to
not to reorganization.
At the same time King Victor Emanuel re-
ccivcs the crown Of Naples and Sicily from the
people, but her contlnacy to make war against |
tue Bourbous. He seeks Garibaldi, the most
wayward but most faithful Of his friends, and
organizes, principally himself, an army Of 40o,-
Do0 men, to be ready in the spring, for the final
struggle with Austria. Capua, invested by
iaribaldi, capitulated yesterday. The garrison
of {, 600 men got the Aonors Of war, and will
DC sent at once to Genoa to he rcorganized. 4
lev days moro must lead to similar result at
5aeta- Within q fortnight the last italian
Bourbon will have left his kiurt]o,n as an eYi1a |