New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

from Ulr own CoIEespe4dcIt.
TURIs June l6, 1862.
Napoleon has undoubtedly become the great ruler
of Europe. In Italy his reign is not even questioned.
Ratazl and his colleagues receive their inspirations
from the Tuleries ard keep Garibaldi in check, who
alone might be able to disturb the plans of the En-
peror Russia has evidently come to an understand
ing with France. The two Powers make already
Joint demands al Constsntinope about the repairs OF
the Holy Sepulcher and the iDvoabiity OF the Mon
tenegrin territory, while the Polish nation always
popular in France) e TO be humored by concessions,
and Russian diplomatic agent Mr.. Pinto, has actu-
ally arrived at Turin nnder the pretext OF studying
the system Of educaon, in fact to renew the broken
diplomats relations between the two coun.
tries, aud to negotiate about the recogni-
ton Of the kingdom Of Italy. Count kisse-
lef, the septuageuarian Ambassador at Paris,
is to be replaced by Baron Budberg who, though a
German, fully approves OF Pnnce G0rchaEon views
10 strengthen Russia hy most Intimate alliance VITA
Napoleon. Prussia, for a long time uncertain which
side to lean Seems likewise inclined rather TO listen
TO Russia tnan 70 England, aud sends Count Blsmark-
Soh0enLausen to Paris, where he IL known as tue
great admrer Of the Emperor, ready to purchase
the Imperial support Of Prusaan Hegemony by the
sniton OF lay and the ces.ion OF Sasrbruck and
Saarlous--lbe two bulwarks of the PrussiAn Kline.
As 10 the smaller fry OF German princes, they can
not with The exception OF Bavaria resist the oombl-
nation Of Russian md French diplomacy. Accord
ingly Austria feels uneasy and isolated She Is
Just about to change her foreign poncy,, ana
10 replace the WORKOUT Count Rechbers
by old Baron Prokesch, the Embsssadorat CONSTANT
nozzle who, during his long stay in the East, has
himself become byzantine Greek. Ihs German
PYesse at Vienna contains most instructive article
in this respect Austria, according 10 that Woii
a. on Ia
must choose between two divergng systems OF pol
lev and alliances. She may, by yiesilng III Ter
many to Prussia ally herself, together with Prus-
sin TO England, they to maintain the status quo IN
Europe, or, modifying her Italian policy, boldly
enter INTO the Napoeonic combinations, sud IN the
East seek compensation for the Italian provinces.
Both these views have, according 10 the PrsSse,
their representatives at Francis Joseph CONT ana
the understanding between Napoleon and Gar Alex
ander makes speedy decision unavoidable, whlch
il to give q shape 10 he dest.uies OF Europe.
The arlicle of the leading though unoiiciai paper
Of Vienna ade great impression ali over the con
tnent, and the Italian press speaks already oil an
eventual transfer Of bloldoWallaehis to an Austrian
Prince. II il certainly true that ut the time when
Prince John Alexander CcWa Yves elected PTince
OF the two Ddnuban Pincipaiilies, the Boyars gave
him their vote on the expressed condition thar, as
soon III any member Of the great European dynas-
ties should be- found ht by the European Powers 10
occupy the throne, CouZa must vacate bis seat but
as long rs Modo-Walachia, or, rs it IL now called,
Rumania remains under the suzerainty OF me
Porte, no European Prince will accept the new
throne, since the etiquette of the reigning houses
does not allow any of their members to become vas
sals of the nGdel Sultan. Coaza has lately gone 10
Baden, the watering place near Vienna; his escar
sion may have given rise to the comments OF 'ne
Italian papers. In a similar way, we may soon
hear more sbout a closer alliance between England
and Austria; for Queen Victoria is about TO Wat
Castle Greinburg in Upper Austria, belonging TO
the Duke of Coburg, daring the summer.
We have no reliable news from Montenegro.