New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Our Own Correspondent

Italian army has been put on the peace-iootiDg;
the Roman question remains IN abey anco; TIE
attempts Of the ex-hng of Naples to raise the
flag of rebellion ia the AbruzzI, the Calibrias,
aud Sicily, are an annoyance, but no danger 10
the Italian Government; the great work Of
armament ia slowly but steaoiy carried on, and
the Emperor Of France has at last recognized tue
new kiogd0m. For the present therefore, no
conf IT with Austria can be expected. The Pope,
who is seriously III, may quietly eNpend The
1900, 0CGf. still remaining in his treasury out
of the contributions of piCus Roman Catholics,
upon lnefiai,nt armamcuts, and from time to tine
nay give vent to bls dissatisfaction with Nap1'
| let IN bitterly DOlnted words. But, by and by,
the people will GET tired If all bis cumplaIts-
ths patriotic portion of the Italian pIe:ts VIII
exert some pressure upon their spiritual chief
aud before many months clapse The question VI
| home, too, VIII find a sOluti"n agreeable 10 the
Interests OF Italian uuiy. Thouyeneps circular
dispatch, refusing Ia cOuntenancc league OF the
Ropln Catholic powers fer the support OF the
| Pope's temporal power, sufficiently indicates the
Intentions of The Emperor. Tue new Italian
Minister, Baron Ricasoi IS fully satisfied tCat.
before the present year expires, the Cap tai VIII
DC transferred from Turin to Rome, aud he hopes
even that one year more may acd Nenciia To tho
Kingdom, and complete tho integrity OF United
Italy.
In tead of the Peninsula, il il now Hungary
winch has become the burning question. TIE
Hupgauans, assembled in their Diet, fatty
J refused to be amalganated into Unified
Austna they send 10 members TO The central
repr ,scnta,ion at Vienna; they do not pay The
taxes ard eXcise-dutes since they were not voted
by the Diet and acknowledge Fraucis Joseph
obly as the wiclder of the supreme power de
tacto--not as their legitimate hing. After dis
custom which lasted full three weeks, tho House
| nj Pesth agreed to send an Address TO Francis
Joseph, containing NIL the infractons Of the
Constitution stll existing AID declaring that
until the laws OF lSio are reestablishsd, the
exlles recalled, and the Diet redinte.rated,
there is no reconciliation possible between the
nation and the de GeoiO sovereign. Not even hi
CLAIMS TO the crown can be discussed IN the
moantimc, according TO an amendment carried
by the extreme party; aud the Address, which
reads Ike an act oil accusation, has been IMAM.
mOusly accepted by the House. The Vienna
Ministers were furious at such a result OF Their
| concessions, as they called tuem, but they put
their trust in the House of Peers. Still even
here the Government could not find 6be angle
supporter aud the Address, - amended b. the
Radicals, was unanimously accepted on the
10Th. IL ia now SAID that lh1 Enperur viii not
admit to lis presence tho DepstlcOn seat with
the Address 10 Nclna, and that he is willing 10
resort TO ivrce for breaking the resistance Oi he
llungarans. camp ct thirty Thousand men j.
to be formed on toe plain Of Ramos, close 20
Pcslh ~ oycIaWe The Diet Tie iones.rs are
prOyisioned, and t1er garrison, enforced the
troops retire from Yeneta, and are concentrated
along the railroads leading 10 Hungary. The
ueimri Midlstcls' H.. hoy haze -tLia year
notb,ag Ia fear ftom Italy, aud mean to crush
Hungary in the meantime. The arrears OF
the taxes are levied everywhere by military
force, dozens and scores OF soldiers are qulrtered
in the houses of tho municipal officers, and pIin-
cipaly OF the members OF the Diet, aud brutal
exactlons are 10 be- lAo means Of liDg the empty
treasury, The soldiers occupy and soil the
best rooms, expci the inmates by their pro.
fame language and behavior, clean their boots and
musActs with silken curtains, break costly furn-
ture drive mails and pegs into the tapestry,
empty the pantrIes, and, like a swarm OF locusts,
wautonly destroy the property Of the citizens.
Still the Hungarians refuse 10 pny, the munci-
paGies indemnify the citizens Tor their losses,
tue excitement is on the increase, and a crisis is
imminent, since both the Austrian Government and
tae Hungarian nation are eager to measure their
forces. Tie Croatans at THIS juncture, acknow
lodging the errors OF the past, seek recoDcilia
ton with Hungary upon conditions acceptable to
both partles the Serbs stand by the Hungarisns;
the Germans Of the country nre intimately con-
nected with the Magyars, and even the Roumans
have learned to distrust the new Austrian allure
ments and cast their lot with Hungary.
But while the moment of the struggle op-
proaches, the English Government s;eps in with
its cool advice to Francis Joseph not to provoke
war with Hungary, which very soon might
involve all Europe, since an instruction in Hun
gary would soon be followed by Garbadian
expedition which necessarily would induce Italy
to an attack upon Venetia. Lord John Russell
| therefore, anxious to maintain peace and, il pos
slble, 70 strengthen Austria, has no more ardent
wish than to see thorough reconciliation be-
tween Austria and Hungary. England attaches
the greatest Importance to peaceful solttlOn OF
| the pendiog questions which weaken at the pres
ent the Austrian Empire, viz, Venetia and Hun
| gary, and Lord PamerstoD, now in his 7eth year,
| would deem IL the GROWING feat of his long
| 6plo,natc eoreer If he coDld induce Francis