New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
The Danish neutrality-suspicious. Views
Italy in Dimculty-The Ministry in
Prussia - Attitude Of the Eurepenn
Powcrs-Polahd.
From Our Own Correspondent

FLORENCE. June 90 1864.
The Danish truce expires on the 26th, but up
to the present hour the Ministers assembled at the Lon
don Conference have not yet to understanding
which might serve for the basis OF peace. Napoleon
does not TO much whether the war is to be TO
newed or not; It. is Englands difficulty not his. and
his declarations that he to keep the most i'm
partial neutrality has disarmed the traditional hatred
Of the Germans against Napolconio policy he has even
become quito as popular the English hated and
abused all over the thirtyvc German Pr!ncpaliiics
The French Emperor is far more troubled by Grants
probable success before Richmond which might disturb
bis Mexican arrangements than by the Scheswig,ho'
stein question Still tho meeting 0l the Rus
sian Gar with the Emperor Of Austria at Kissin.
gen, after the interview with the King OF Prussia
at Berlin which Is TO be followed ny VISIT
Of Francis Joseph 10 King William. does
not exactly salt NaIoleons plans. Any understanding
between these three poenttes must be omnons 10 tho
ruler Of France. lie tries therefore 70 pGaly1e AZ
eventual unpleasant Northern alliance b. proposed
interview with Car Alexander which Is now prepared
should it be refused then We may witness new Phase
in the French policy which for the present Is as pacific
as IL Mossrs Bright and Golden were the advisers OF the
Emperor Italy, however. whom Napoleon uses Us his
catspaw gets. through him. into diihcut position Inc
instruction of tie Arabs against he Bey Of luns grow
ing TO formidable proportions. the French emperor pro
poses TO the Tnnis Cabinet The ccsHpa'on Of that Af
loan territory by Italian troops He does not dare to do
bnsef for fear OF hurting English susceptibility in the
Mediterranean and he wants ut the same time 70 divert
the Italians from their war-or. Rome and VENICE III
is Indeed udicrous to hear that The ruins OF Carthage
should be offered Offset for Rome but unluckNy
the Italian Cabinet Is subseryent to the Emperor
that runisian expedition is not at all Impossible,
though the natoR and even the present serye Chambers
would be most decidedly adverse 10 any iantastcai ex
pedition across the sea Nothing could be more I'M
popular than 70 tie down an army corps IN Africa WINE
Italy is not yet strong enough Tor e1pchihg 'he aus
trians from Vencta; still. since Napoleon sits on the
throne OF France the system OF spirited poy carried
out by reckless statesmen. comes into fashion. Bls.
marx has, ly his unjrsi!iiabe Danish war pnFal!zed
fle o, poSitOn in Prussia and even gained some POpu
srity Spain PLAYS the same game with ttle success
at San Domingo Gnd Peru. Why should Mioghetti aud
PeruZz not be induced 10 follow the example ana u
seek their Mexico at Tunis COuzl too the Prince of
NIodo.W allacha prepares for some rsked adventure
Austria not 10 be bo!sl her neighbors. tics
once more 20 bully Hungary into the Reichs
rath. and speaks about the soi@tioH o. the
German question IN grand style, While the semi
official Rioseop Gazette complains OF TIE al! ahtage
taken by all the foreign powers of iusSlis unt ules
since the Crimcan war; and proves BY the most logical
augmentation. that she must by spirited poicy IT.
cover the lost ground. In fact i seems that all Eu
rore ia rushing mady into difficulty and into wa!
without apy plausible reason. Bsmark. thwarted IN
his endeayors for tie annexation Of the Elbe dncblc
and distressing the Prince OF AIgustenOufg "a.
mind TO set up the Grand-Dnke oi O'denbuGg IN Sshs
wiz Uolstein Austria discovered new pfctender II
the person OF the Prince of Wasa, OF the Holstcin
Gotorp family, ard Russia mentions once mere tHe IN
territy OF Denmark fearing lest the Danes. losing
! Inc Duchies might take up the idea o! the sean
dinavion Union. Lord Palmerston has hard time be-
| tween all these conflicting schemes lie earns 10"
the fruits of his own recklessness. He sees In
glands prestige in Europe fading, and himself olt
generated not only by Napoleon but even ~ BlslalB
And even in England the feeling OF the people has un
dereone great change; the loyalty toward the queer
has Diminished the opposition between tho different
Glasses Of society has fcafuy increased The on par
tics which until altcrnatcd IN the Govcrnnent are
no, any moro cared for the working classes claim the
rights and the arisOcTacy seems not 10 DC wise cnou
To- forcsee the rising storm. Old Europe stands on h'
brink Of preeipce and though the present year rs 10
likely 10 sec great war. 1t VIII DC scarcely possible L
avoid 10 in 1850. -,
THIS moment we get the dispatch that the Alabam'
was Yesterday attacked by the hearsaIge anu SAM
inst as she LETT CherbouTg All tie Republicans are II
high cee but some Copperheads ut the reading room
and the English looked blank when the telegram ar
rived.
The news from Poland is distressing the insurrccoT
has been suppressed but the wholesale dpoitatons aDt
coufscations continue Lithuania. Pod0iia, ana vol
! hynia are to De cleared Of all Polish inhabitants
tey are dispersed throughout Russia the landed propri
etofs being mostly sent 10 Siberia $1,000 persons v
already been transported among them thousands o
children and women, driven like cattle on loot Otter
manacled thousands OF miles Mnrayieh, tho Dutc6ei
has been reusta.cd in bis Governorshp at W una ae
having been rewarded by Emperor Alexander Sti! I'M
English arstocracy which has snc sentimental sympa
INV with the Southern Rebels looks quietly on al th
| sufferings ofPoland. The Russians are stiI al th
policy OF the Assyrians. Baby ionians and Persahs a.
the Gircassan population is expelled from tho Caucasus
forced exodus OF $50 900 who seek nov an asy lu
in Turkey which is not prepared 10 Ma shelter an
means OF Subsistence for such sudden immigration