New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
7'HE STATE or EUROPE.
From Ous Own Correspondent.

From Oas Own Correspondent.
TURIN, Dec. u, 1861.
Next 10 the Anglo-American crisis, which has
already done uspeakable mischief TO the material
Interests, the Italian question preoccupes more than
any other the mind of all the statesmen III Europe.
Kcasoli Is unable 10 complete his Cabinet, and ms
long hs France retains her garrison at Rome the
peninsula remains in an unhealthy state, and no min
Isry can hope to inspire confidence. The nation lie
tired aud longs fof more efficient aud more vgor-
ous couise Of policy. Thus we may already state
without fear of being belied by events, that Italy
will he forced in The Spring TO take up arms against
Austria or TO fall prey to revolution. Nothing but
foreign yer can rave the Unity of the Nation, and
victory against Austria Is certain to deliver like
wisc, Rome.
France. to- is uneasy, the silk trade is severely
Injured by the American war. the looms at Lyons
lcyin to work short hours, the markets of Europe
are over-socked while the bad harvest has drained
the country Of gold. AS il is in the Gauiie character
10 charge everything to Government, the difficulties Of
the money market, and the ssckening OF industrial
concerns reused the working population against the
Imperial Government and nourish everywhere he
publicanisu. Napoleon is too sLrewd not to pay
attention to such general uneatiness. lie IL orlNen
to moro liberal policy. Before Spring he VIII oi'-
solve the too rescioDary Legislative Assembly ana
ally himself To the democratic wing OF the Imperial
ists Count Nalewiski's sway draws to u
close, and Foud, Persignay, Roukc. and
the Prince Napoleon, who all advise the
evacuation of Rome, have great chance to succeed
The Empress Eugone is still the center Of all the
Bourbopst Clerical conspiracy against Italy. She
continues TO write atectonate letters to the eH'
Orcen IT Naples and 10 plead The cause OF tie POPE,
but the Emperor smiles only Ut her diplomacy "po
poe5 his own way. Until ROW he did not believe
the Roman question sufficiently ripe for solution;
but row that bdgandage has nearly ceased Ill the
Neapolan provinces, aud especially after The
tri.i,I end Of the Spanish Geuerh Borges and M
90 followers who. Oh the d'y when tley expected 20
escape 10 tie Roman frontier after having traverse
all the southen peninsula, were sufprfed and shot
even Francis H. must see that there 10 40 more hope
for Tim 10 get back tho Csowu OF Naples. The
clerical PARTY is disheareI,d and begins 20 doni'
vbolher ii Will be possible TO MAINTAIN tho temporal
vower of tno Pope toy any length Of ume.
! Arsrla icmnins ia her ehroliic diseaso. scnih'''
linz rlau having failed TO give Subtraction ~ -"
provinces 10 loscs Liza credit at Court """s''''
! Croatia. Transylyanin. are disorgaIned ai' 4" "
state OF f,yc .ish agitation. They look 'o'""'" ~
the coming Spring with the grenes' impotence '"'
are .eady 10 turn Aus.ias d iieuiss in'o 'he'F OWL
opportunity.
/ In Rus.ia, the Emperor begius TO doubt whe'ne
Lis olicy is right. Ileha. called tie Diet OF fin'
70 NEE, !. Leg sla,ive Assembly in Russian province
/ Astot!e Kiny of Prussia, he piis L'n'seh IN %
rect opposition to the nation expressing 'epe'"o'
his disappointment II, the result OF tho elections
which giyes u minority 10 TIE panty u pos'ees'