From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.
Much may be said, aud much undoubt-
edly will be said, with regard to the pre-
sent situation Of Europe we can
not resist the conviction, that there is a
strong and dangerous principle at work.
Let us speak boldly on this subject. Hos.
tilities are now breaking out against Ma
Piles, and it appears that confederacy is
forming, TO repress all revolutionary symp-
toms iu that quarter. Does any one be.
live, for a moment, that this contest in
the present state Of Europe, will be con-
fined TO that point ; that hostile flames
viii rage 10 certain limits prescribed by
mountains and by rivers. When we be.
hold conflagration raging in one Of our
squares. do we calculate, TO certainty
that it will be extinguished, if II sweeps
the whole lire OF buildings confined TO thai
space 1t is a notorious fact, that symp
toms Of disafieclion, appear even iii the
martial ranks of,he allied monarchs them,
selves. They are men who have beer
made familiar 10 the face Of danger--they
have breathed the atmosphere of carnage
and they feel a rapacious anxiety for bat
tie. Now, il is fact, that the danger
that threatens the monarchies Of Europ,
! is found in their armies. Ferdinand, Il
all etfectual purposes, lost his crown aus
scepire, by the interference Of his army
and We all remember the extreme Jealousy
entertained by Alexander on that point
His note directed to his ministers, residin,
at foreign courts, loudly expressed his ap


prehensions. a military force. RAISED
for the protection aud security Of th'
throne, could successfully be employed
for its demolition, in one Of the Europeal
lsingdoms,the example might be followed b,
others. Alexander saw in this successful


revolution, by the means ofthe army, al
example that might be initiated by his owl
military force, certain indications Of tha


character have appeared already, even il
4 the ranks Of the Russian army.