New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
AGITATION IN
sOUTH.EAsTERN EUROPE.

While it now appears probable that Confer
ence of European Powers viii soon be conyoked,
and will endeavor to end, by new Compro-
mise the war in Northern Europe, the materials
of revolutionary outbreaks are accommodating in
several places in Southeastern Europe.
In Venetia, the Committee of Action are cir
culatng stirring proclamation to the Venetians
and Triestines, declaring their expectation that
the Dano-German conflict will prove the fore
runner of greater and rapidly spreading commo-
tions. powerful nations" they say, twill
stand at our side, and in the interior OF the
country affairs are assuming shape which per-
mts us to hope for the best. Help is ready, the
position Of the ground fayors us, experience
grds up security. Garibaldi has sounded the
signal in his proclamation, listened to by all
without party passion; he requires nothing from
the Italians but union and action against the
common enemy. We announce that your Com
mittee of Action has agreed with the Central
Committee founded by Garibaldi, and the lnsur'
rectionary Committees in Hungary and Galcia'
that the movement shall break out stimuli
taneously in all places"
In Hungary the most extensive preparations
have for some time been making for rising OF
the people. In Pesth riot took place on the
18th Of March, and the crowd raised the cry OF
"Long live KOssuth !" "long live Garibaldi y a
number of prominent Hungarians, among them
A former President aud yice-President, were
arrested, and large quantities Of arms of differ
ent kinds were seized. The correspondence
from Hungary in the English and German
papers indicates that the whole nation is eI-
tremely discoutented with its lot, and ardently
wished for a change. The agitation in Galicia
is so great as to have induced the Austrian Gov
ernment to declare the province in state Of
siege.
The news from Northern Turkey is of char
acter no less exciting. II is reported from the
Herzegovina that the inhabitants are refusing
the taxes on the plea Of inability to pay, that
the old Wowodes are being carried in chains to
Mostar. that the Priests are taking to flight,
that, in fine, agitation prevails throughout the
Province. The Prince of Servia has adopted
the Prince of Montenegro as his successor, and
the project Of the union of two provinces which
have always been distinguished for their unre-
lenting hostility to the Turks is likely to add
new fuel to the excitement. In the Danubian
Principalities, the Prince and the Legislature
are unanimous in their desire to introduce
thoroughgong reforms, and although the Prince
has thereby incurred the displeasure OF the Great
Powers, he resolutely perseveres in his course.
The Austrian papers maintain that these Princi-
palitics have become the place of rendezvous for
large numbers of Polish, Hungarian, Italian and
French refugees, who are planning revolutionary
expeditions, and they believe not only that the
people Of the Principalities will not hinder, but
that they will even assist them. According to
q recent report from ST. Petersburg the Russian
Government suspects France Of countenancing
and encouraging these revolutionary schemes,
and there is great GOODNESS in consequence be-
tween the two Governments.
Thus material is accumulating for new and
violent conflicts between the Progressive party
of Europe and the old, conservative Govern
ments, and the rrepressbe conflict is rpcning
for solution.