New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Y,@o Ou, Own Correspondent.


TURIN, Feb. 0, 1861.
The movement in Hungary is still progressing.
County after county declare that they cannot ae-
knowledee any other rule than the rule of the
law; that they viii yield TO force, bat always
opposing legality TO any revolutionary measures
of the Government; that Parliament has the
night TO alter the existing laws, and that they
appeal exclusively TO tho decision of Parliament.
The German Minister'S at Vienna are startled by
the unanmity Of the addresses, but seeing that
Che new Kingdom of Italy will remain hostile to
Austria as long as Veneta remains separated, that
Garbaldi refuses 10 come to terms with CavOur,
and TO give up the idea Of expedition, and that
the Prussian Chambers oppose the disposition of the
new Kiea to 60 to war in support of the Austrian
dominion in Yenetia, they begin to make up their
minds for making their peace with Hungary upon
her own terms. Still, in order to be able TO control
be movement, and TO prevent complete separation
from Austria, q camp is to be formed on the Plain
Of Rakos during the time Of the meeting of Paria-
ment the garrisons of the ortresses reinforced
and another camp established in the vicinity OF
Gross Warden, to OVerawe Pennsylvania and the
great Hungarian plain.
Until now the moderate party s still predominant
IN Hungary. The cOunsels Of Deak, EOtvos,
AomeDy prevail III Ine county WeeuuSe, Vno Phy W
action keeps quiet and waits for the events abroad
Tho speeches If Napoleon Lord John Russell, and
the well known pacific policy of Count Cayour, all
cooperating to keep the peace of Europe for the
next twelyemonth have certainly great influence
spon the Hungarians, and unless Garbadl appears
with his volunteers anywhere in the nughborhood OF
Hungary, the country viii soon be pacihed, and
Francis Joseph crowned after having sworn TO the
Constitution.
The different correspondents Of the newspapers
have lately occupied themselves with the wherea-
bouts of the hero Of Caprera, and, according to
them, he was seen at Turin at Milan, at hontene,
gro, at Constantnople All these reports prOpagated
by the telegraph have no foundation whatever
Garibadi has not left Caprera, for moment. be
e gardening aud planting trees, occasionally omid-
ing with his own hands the walls which are TO
secure hs plantations against the blast Of the srocco
and receiving every fortnight his correspondence,
papers, and visitors by the steamboat which twice
month arrives from Genoa. His visitors remain
with him generally but couple OF days, and
thus no is free from all interruption twelve
days out of every fortnight surrounded exclusively
by his family and two or three mOstintmate friends
We cannot at present speak as to his plans, but he
h stil anxious not to remain idle, whatever be the
policy of the great powers of Europe. AS to his
visit to London, where the Common Council is 10
vote the freedom Of the city to him, it has been ad-
yoGrned to an indefinite period For the moment,
he ia maturing his plane and seeking correct infor-
nation about the condition Of the Austrian Empire,
hefore no attempts any expedition. The Govern
ment on the other side, is anxious to paralyze bis
efforts, and to keep him for season in complete IN
activity.