New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-18

meeting has become inevitable, since the French
Army required it, and Prince Napoleon has OF last
found an occasion to prove that he does not lack
personal courage.
Napoleon H. continually recommends 10 the
Poles and Hungarians the greatest discretion. He
does not wish TO see European peace disturbed at
the present moment.
In Italy the nation again completely trusts Count
CayOur and his tempOrzing policy, which, during
the present year, does not aim ut more than the
occupation OF Rome. Garbad's scheme for the
armament of the nation meets with considerable
opposition in the Chamber, which wishes to restrict
the National guard to the Electors, and refuses to
give the proeiarans instruction IN the use of arms,
otherwise than IN the regular army The financial
condition of the country is likewise serious enough
for rejecting plan which would cost 90 siderable
sum of money. Last years deficiency amounts to
34 600 600 francs; and since the taxes have not yet
been equaliZed throughout the peninsula, Piedmont
and LOmbardy are heavily burdened, While the
Emilia, Umbria, the Marches, aud the Kingdom Of
Naples escape, comparatively speaking, scot free.
new loan of effective 500, COO, 900, nOmlnnly OF
100 OC0 600, will be- therefore, concluded rs soon
"a the negotiations with Rothschild come To D close.
The unfcation of the different provincial debts into
one great Italian debt is likewise proposed by the
Minister of finances, and tends to become n new
bond of union between the different parts of Italy.
The populations, however, loOs upon this financial
scheme with great distrust. They do not see the
reason why the Neap0litan 49 cents, which, under
the Bourbons, were OF par, should how be at az,
aud why the new kingdom, with all the resources
of the peninsula, should have less credit than the
email state Of Piedmont. Even TIE debt OF last
October was contracted at 195, while EOw 1t Is I'M
possible TO get money at better terms than 69i
though since October, Gaeta and Messiua have
fallen, and the hopes Cor peace become strengthened
We must admit tnat however great Cav0ur may be
us Minister of Foreign Aildirs, he has no luck
with finances.
Still Austria is by far worse of. Her finances
are in the greatest muddle Hungary has not been
paying any taxes for these last five months, and her
example has become contagious. Croatia and
Transylyania now find it likewise more comfortable
to refuse the taxes, and the Munster Plener puts
all his hope in the Council of the Empire, though
Hungary, Transy lyania, Croatia, lstria, Neuetia,
and the Trentiue country, have refused 70 elect
members to that first Legislative body OF the Aus
TRAN Empire; that 10 TO say, out ut G,oOO,uUO
inhabitants, % 0CU, COO refuse Ia be represented
We shall now see whether the representatives OF
~ COO 900 will have the courage to cglslnte for all
the Empire, and whether the Emperor will have the
still greater courage 10 enforce tile resolutions OF
the Imperial Council with the sword in those pro-
yinces which have virtually seeded nom the Vienna
Government though not from the reignng dynasty.
The Hungarian Diet is still absorbed in vertical
tons and formal business. The discussions will not
commence before Wednesday next, and Tie first
resolution must bring matters 10 Crisis. II tfaicis
Joseph Yields be will have to transfer the center o
the Empire from Vienna 10 Pesth. II be remains
firm, and maintains the ascendency oi the GERMAN
minority which, till now, has mSg0ycIDed Inc
Empire, he will find il necessary to dissolve the
Diet and most probably TO proclaim the state OF
siege.
How. by such means the empty treasury can be
filed, and the unity of the Empire preserved, To-
mains 10 be- seen. At any rate. II Is Lot ht occa
sion for attacking Victor Emanuel ia Italy, who
will not lose this respite. He is organizing power
fu army, TO be- ready III 1867 70 attack Austria IN
Venetia though the continual intngncs oil tie c1-
King of Naples repeatedly stir up lhsuIrccil,hs III
the provinces CayOur has already often complained
against this abuse OF hospitality, but The Papal
Government looks upon the Kingdom oI ltaly as
upon an enemy, and openly supports Francis IL,
while the French garrison remains neutral MS
duty beng To guard the person Of the Pope, aud not
to interfere with the politics oi his Court.
Napoleon, h weser, ia already weary OF his post
as the Pope's protector, aud the completely oi the
Roman Government with the Neapnlitan cgnspira-
cies will, sooner or later, become the pic,eSi for
Withdrawing the French troops from kOlAr. STILL
bis position is for the moment, less advantageous
than three months ago. The Orlrinist and Lcgit.-
mist opposition against him has considerably III
creased in ylruence, since the Priest party, Tor
merly att iched 10 Imperialism, has broken loose
from him, and the Polish movement has shaken the
position of Prince GOrchlcOif, the Russian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who has until now represented
the French alliance. All the efforts OF the French
Emperor are now directed to one point, 10 bring
about some reconciliation between st. Petersburg
and Warsaw, and thus 10 renew tie good UNDER
standing with the Car. Until such d good under
standing takes place the Oriental question remains
in allegiance, and the Hungarians are ndvIsed Ia
teInporizc and not TO rely on French or Italian u.s.
sistance.
The Germans maintain the same undecided policy
rs before. Neither the question of German unity
nor the provincial questions of SchleswIg- llostein
and Hesse have progressed a step for months
The negotiations betnc cen Prussia and Austria about
the command Of the Federal army have led Ia no
result and the Prussian Parliament wastes lis time
with internal questions, the Lower Chamber CONN
into a regular conflict with the Upper Chamber,
where the party of the country squires Is strong
enough to paralyze any liberal reforms The King
himself shows no tirmness He waivers between the
parties, and cannot come to any resolution. The
Vienna Parliament, which was opened yesterday. il
still an unknown quantity. Most probably II will
not be- able to win the confidence even 81 the Slave
Gerlnanic provinces, the reactIOnary elements being
too strongly represented in il. So much is certain
that it will not be able 10 bring anything Like order
into the finances.
THE COMING WAR-FRENCH SYMPA-