New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Aem2lprk Daikp Gribn,ss
THE STATE OF EUROPE
vrou. Our Own Correspondent.

Prom Our Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Fridsy, Dec. %, 1863.
The hopes Of the Italians from the Congress sssn,
after all, not 10 be entirely groundess. have
mentioned already repeatedly, that Victor Emaa-
usl, for the last few msnths, has taksa a mon
cheerful view of the Central italian affairs asd taa
be las roassured even Garbaldi, inducing him 10
give up, for time, his schemes Of aggression upa
the Marches, and OF revolution in Naples may
even say that the Ratazzi Cabinet trusting to sous
seeret pledges Of the French Emperor, wasrassers-
miss in the organization OF The army to DO furnished
BY LOmbardy, and that the Tuscan GOyernnsn. but
too faithfully initiated the policy Of tho Sssdinisa
Ministers. This want of energy has seriously
alarmed all the friends of Italian liberty, especially
since Count Walewski aud oil the officials of tAe
French Foreign Office have continually spoken oil
the restoration of the Archdukes az q question
already decided at Villairanca, and not to 10
changed by any exigencies of Italian poiel.
] he position of the Romagna was considered sui
more precariOus, since it was known that not
ouly Austria and the Pope insisted upon The re-
establishment of the Papsl authority 10 the L.
cations as the preliminary step to. any settie-
ment of Italy, but that the Roman Cathda
Eriscupacy in France were employing all tho n
fuence OF the Church upon the unedGeated agri
cultural population and upon the Court, espec ally
upon the Empress, to prevent Napoleon from
doing anything against the temporal power OF he
Pore. 1t was, however remarked on tho Other
band that the Duke of GrAmmont, tho French En-
bassador at Rome, could never be induced by Car
dinal Antonelli TO give any promise on the parto
his Emperor favorable to the restoration; that I'd
mond About had not lost the Imperial patronage,
even after his revelations about Rome and the Ro-
man Government; that Count Pepoli, at the head
OF the Government at Bologna, Il member OF no
Bonaparte family; that the Dictator Cipriani asd
been nd-de-calnp to the Emperor previous TO MS
Dictatorship, and that, having handed over his
power 10 farini, be had returned to Paris 70
the Tuicres. Still ths Austrian party in EdroPe.
which includes all the dipl0matists, not even mo
English ones excepted, thought that il would be too
bad if Napoleon should have cheated the Emperor
of Austria in favor Of The people OF Italy. Tbeyaf
fully agreed that he had tse risht, and was rsst,
to peIure himself regards the Republic OF France,
but TO deceive legitimate Emperor! that would %
too bold for an upstart and not to be tolerated BY
diplomacy, which is an institution for chatting 'no
| people, but not for cheating Popes and Emperor
| The last fortnight, however, has eons,defsoy
| alarmed this select body Of wise men> VINO
| believe that without their PERMISSION aro CO.
| operation, Europe cannot be governed, ana soeev
prevented from falling into anarchy Ire hsst un
expected development OF events was, tAA. snousa
the expelled Archaukes and the Princess % fs,na
! have cot an intimaton Of The approaching co.-
! sress. thew have not been invited to H. snd ae "
be Represented by Austria, while pictef buiasas =.
| ms King elect OF Central Italy, has PI"mssa
| advocate the claims OF the Duchies ana Leg III
| Still mors signifcaat was the iaet 'aa' VIZ.
| France. Russia, Prussia, Austria, tns roPs, a.
| Spain viii be represented at tho ConsIesr
| their Ninisters Of Foreign Atair, sardlsA
! sends instead of the CheyaicF Ds Hhei.r
| the etNnister Count Cavourl the feI -
10 xrbom Austria attributes .he last war ana az
! d;scontept of her Italian subjects Inc iase .as'
Napoleon did not endeavor 10 prevent 'nis hs ~
tion ut Turin, speaks volumes IN the ejs' !. the I
| Austrian party. STILL Nero important
pamphlet lust published by hr. do 10 ,he
the tame Councillor of State who exPoanaea ~
Nspoleonic ideas about lSaly Pe'ieus " "a ,i.A
war, and who had ever since been m.las' most
the task OF directing pubic opinion ~ snc TSr1s
agreeable to his imperial master. i~ .,t ssea
got translation OF this Important aocun W. PARA
| before it was officially pun''sneo !" M III
and we can therefore ssieV s'a'c Ess6d
might have been written by my advances n, poas,
Liberal 1t comes to the c0nslason tnns W. MN
in order to maintain his independence mus i As
| a temporal Sovereign but IN order no. ,ra,lj
respect OF the world, his sovereignty ma" % Sis III
as possible restricted, in fact, 10 inc sever
| Rome. On the other hand, oil Roman mlsl
| powers are 10 pay hnl liberal trloale ", .,es oil
tanning the state which belts the spin'aSc.. ojes
| a community Of 600 Of Remsa 'srenF
The Romans arc 10 pay no taxes, ana W La.s Rf
forever from the caaIGities of war, IN q
their exclusion from political life, ise Vu'''s"