New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
TIE SITUATION IN EUROPE.
NuvoIeen,s Esroicets-Tbc Frankfort Con.
fcreuee-Ifs Object ard EGects-The
Polish QuestioE-The Mexican Ques-
ton ana scCe.sia.
From Our Own Correspondent
F1oRrycr. Sept. 2, 1853.

tIObAN(lf CSIts g iNN''
Ever since NAPOLEON Ill. occupied The throne
Of France European politics have lost their traditional
.tcacness and become changing as Tie Weloeh's :"
a sensation novel In January, the understanding oe
tween France and Russia as regards tie Eastern 9u''
tion was nearly complete. The adveniuious Wa! IL
which Lord Pa lnefton had defeated the creek pahs
had 20 be avenged by movement in the Sa'oic prov
;rccs NJ Turkey and arms were freely imported nom
Russia INTO MOdOwa.eche, Seivia. ana bLIt'i.A '.I
end pnrpose. The Polish lnsnITecion pui an Gnu 20
All those scLemes The universal sympathy lcf i"4fhu
forced France England. aud even Austria llo n-l.o
matte opposition TO Russia Napoleon Win 'A.t
tty Itch ehaI act, Ii1es iis Qcl,i, anu y! ".N. ~
became so much distrusiod al tis courts ~ 80
gave I'D tie intended Russian ali~hcc anu i"sN'.
England aud Austria always nearer To me '4iLA ~
~ But England refused 70 30 ilriAer. Loiu
Palmerston doe not a'eIG Somt tl0' He Do
MOI MUD war; but q war n earnest wan
~, cL might cripple the enemy ana eomreley CLahF'
fbe rosif0p Of tie parties. is AZ dttesieI 10 In lA
Er-ne ~ II was d. asiefn 20 Mcclellan IN America
IL therefore bacl ed out OF Napo.eors foie earnctt
corrbInqtions wei aware that TIE French Emperor
with the Mexican conquest chained T. MS ''ol So'u
nn, alone nv The fortunes Of for Poland wie IL
wss al;oaOy sufficiently compromised by Lis dponale
notes 10 make he renewal % she Russihh hil,Ioe IN
possible Nanoleon saw himself Abandoned ana mean!
,soged he therefore tried 10 iIyce Austria INTO on
alliance with Trance leaving liaiy hs former lh! !"
shii for herself But The Emperor VI Austria v. ~!
souslv ALWAYS had admired Napoleon ooniO hoi fe!st
,he tcnp,atior 10 humhate Prussia and 10 get the
ial;ng suppp,t q GeI44p!, ss'oie e en's'.e "a
mo partnership with so da4gefoas coy paLosH -
10 German PRINCES 10 Frankfort IN order 10 tsse
the reform OF the German oAIcyeia,ioI lh'V h'i
aecept tie Invitation with the exception q iis King u
Prussia who had not even drcamt Of such dangerous
intriQle against the influence OF his house lie was en-
trey surprised when Francis Joseph peTronLN eA-
Ila.Eed 10 him Gasein his plans for the unity Of
Germany. as he called IT, while hing William iaily an
de..,ood that il for the humiliation Of Prussia lac
reused 20 20 10 the Convention Of Princes put tH TIE
other Kings and Princes. even not excepting TIE douhy
blind Hing q Hanover ana the AealsrOne aeslot'tc
EccO4 Of Hesse ubcd IL TIE palace oi the CoAied
GRAFTON. Francis joseph proposed the ltiolm o. the
Coz Liberation with the following chez features In.
stead Of the required unan!mty Of frirces result q!
fhcr sovereign gAis which was formerly required for
carving any majority was III fr.uTe 10 be
decisive Directory Of i've members TO rep
Iesen. lie supreme power IL ioTegn AFFAIRS
and ~ tie management Of the Federal arm!
a House Of Delegates u the number 81 ~. one
third 10 be elected ~ tie Upper. and twothds by The
Lor Chambers O the GeIuan States, to give theT
earr . tic house cf Prince neeC not say that by
q ST. a4Tan cement Of the eyphers AustIas MAJOR.
ity BOT ia lie Director! and IN the Lower House was
IIoyde -. 4Ac I!'r -toI e4citeu sgiIe eNlIut NV
IN Cc sice Tie Cd federation could not any longer
ma1ftin lisei after tle Emperor Of Austria and the
Other nave condemned II by TIE declaration tha
reioJ1 unavoidable. some alnendments were pLssCo
in o.Ccr 80 comply rsih lie susceptib.tes q toMo
Prirccs-trc r.-ics q tie Directors vas raised ron
five e. siy Tr. ~ The whole TIE Austrian Proportions
carried against the Liberal oI0 ion o. BdaeL sld
SAKE sol.ag aIl ctlODaIy opposition Of Neck
len ana MICROSCOPIC ~ h-Gtk AZ TIE r-.1c tiILS
d sel-cOnsiIiuied convention Of the Liberals net
al FraltsT.. without blaming The Work Of the
Prices but insisting upon tie direct election
az ;he House q De,egates thus to exclude
tie Influence Of the aristocratc ieudd Uppor Uocte
vi Germany. Europe was taken by sUfplse al
AEst4Ias bod move which, b. q slight Of hand, had
suddenly got TIE leadership q Germany, and an even
tua guarantee Of hcr Italian. Polish and Hungarian
possessiors Ifc King u Prussia became furious he al
orcc dcnOJnced the ran kiort scheme intended
German coalition against france and offered himself 10
become toe mediator between France and Russia while
II lone Ae dissolved the Chamber and made appeal
70 the pc0e 70 forget AZ former quares and 20 Assem-
bic and the throne mpered by Austrias Intrigue.
Napoleon. upon TINS, at once changed bis tgCtCs he
wrote autograph letter 10 Car Alexander oieTIg
ms alliance II Poland obtained such Institutions might
allow her LOnoraJy 70 come 10 terms. IL is sald tLtt
Russia is prepared 10 give CoLei.tCtIOn at eGtt
provincial autOBany " al her Provinces IL Is
even limited THAI Prussia would Voluntarily
yiye up her Polish province Of posen. while Ausria
would be compelled TO renOunce Geicia. The Italian
Government papers in high gee at the prospect 81
Franco Russian alliance against Austria, but accord
3g 10 al probability this great excitement Is TO end IN
smoke. Napoleon has caught Tartar in Mexico ana
connot freely move Europe. Had Secessia not been
defeated thus completely III July he might have formed
alliance o. the new Mexican Empire with Jef DAVIS
but even M Resource Is gone and the Official papeTs
declare that the pamphlet Iust Published Dentls adj
voCatng such policy has not been inspired by govern
Inent. St II Is significant that the pirate steamer
Florida allowed 10 be repaired II the docks Of Brcst
Napoleon cannot get rid Of his sympahes with Gdycn
furious pirates and traitors aud IL is no, without
reason that jeff Davis and Seceesia look 10 him ioI
support which would not be denied 70 tAem II Ties
co AID OILY defeat the FedeIals.