New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

uIt Between IL and O'Clock this morning we
received copy Of The European Times, from
which we CLEAN the following:
FRANCE.
We are told by the Paris correspondents
OF the London journals that tomorrow is to be an
imt ortant day in the history OF France. cODfdeD-
tis order has been issued BY the Minister of War 10
all the Generals to hold themselves In readiness,
with all their personnel and materiel for movement
which is fixed for the pad INST. The general belief
is that this fresh coup detat will originate at Lyons,
under the auspices of General CASTELAR,; but what
ever is to happen, quite content 10 wait pa
tienty the issue OF events as we are perfectly conf
dent that there can be but one result.
Louis Napoleon cannot remain quiet Even when
he shall have declared himself Emperor which
eyeryto anticipates will be the Iext move-per-
haps to-morrow-he will be carried on irresistIbly
BY his destiny, and rghtul catastrophe, either
to himself or the peace OF Europe, is Inevitable
Like cur own Prince Regent of the year 1918, the
Prince President OF France has taste in wigs, col
lars and lace, and the liveries of the
imperial servants, by way of relaxation In his de-
signs for the annexation OF Belgium, Switzerland,
thoughts day and hight, to the complete exhaustion
of his mental powers,
However, while in Liverpool we are waiting for
the upshot of the promised events Of the 22d instant,
if we are to believe The Times, very serious check
to Louis Napoleons pride, fnot to his proceedings,
has come from parsonage who, up TO this period,
wasdeemed favorable to hisimperia and despotc de-
signs. The Emperor of Russia has, through his en-
vOy at Paris minated his displeasurs at several
OF the DEGREES which have been issued recently.
II is added that the PRESIDENTS schemes not being
Iipe he has disavowed all ambitious projects OF
seiziDg the Imperial scepter that he has no inten-
ton OF making himself Emperor but that the recol.
lections of the Empire constitute his strength and
invest him with popularity with the masses. we
deem all this If true, to be highly important, and
the good sense Of the Emperor OF Russia may thus
for time Tetard, but cannot prevent, the catas-
tophe.
maments, the Bonapar!ist organs in Paris are most
element ID their declarations that LOUIS Napoleon
will not go to war as an aegressor, but they add,
che will not Iecoi nom anything tina, the national
interests require" We do pot think 1t will be very
difficult for him. when he is prepared, to had some
pretense which he will call a casus bslh.
In struggle respecting the confirmation
of the free trade policy of Holland commenced In
IS47 the free trade party has triumphed, and con.
fImation OF that policy has been carried In the
Second Chamber by "A TO 10 votes
BY the news from India up to the 18th ult.,
from Bombay, and from Hong Kong to the 3ota Dec.
We learn that the disputes with the Burmese have
ended BY sse sDa Paying OBTAINED
mems made in the House OF Lords, ~sioa che In.
our claims was to obtain indemnity for insults and
injuries to which British merchants nad been SUD-
iected al the hands of the Governor OF kangoon
The 6rm of D. C. Mackey &c Co had failed at
Calcutta for f2oOCO0 alleged assets LSo'uU Wv:
DESTROYED by fire on the 2s.h OCTOBER, ana nearly
1--WE hundred houses consumed Two oihcers OF ar
tillery were blown up by gunpowder during the con-
fseystiop and two prvates seriously wounded.
The local war in the South Of CHINA still continues
The emigration OF Chinese to California continues
on large scale.
A serious affair has taken place on the
coast of Africa At the port Lagos. IN the center OF
the Blight of Benin. In consequence OF disputes
asins out Of the slave trade, the British naval forces
have attacked the capital Of the slave King kososo
and DESTROY ed the town OF Lagos In consequence,
NJ 0ne of
the baittYies fired upon her, and In the hgn when
ensued the British SIS amounted to 10 Killed ana 10
Others more or less dangerously wounded. fhe
British officers acted with their usual gaiiahIy, ou'
the whole was a sad affair.
The French President and the Gar.
The Paris correspondent OF The London
Tiynfs states that an important communication mas
been recently transmitted to the Minister oil forel5n
Affairs and suDse queny to the President OF the Re
public, on the part OF the Caoinst oil 81 feteroufg
Be saws, at appears that the Emperor Nicholas
has seen with feeling OF deep dJss.tis Ger.
tain decrees that emanated from the President OF
the Republic after the publication OF the results
of the vote of December the goth and 2lst-the act
which substitutes the Imperial eagle for the Gallo
cock on the standards OF the Repuolic-that which
establishes the efGgy OF the President on the com
ape-ard finally that which transfers the Presiden-
tlal residence from the Elyseeto the Iulleries 1,
is added that the reestaoiishment OF the Imperial
Constitution Of the Year VIII was also received by
the Emperor with pretty much the same feeling.
His Majesty san IN THESE successive ac's, more VI
less prelimin aes OF the pure ana sim.
ME rees,ablishment of another Imperial era, 10
which nothing, not even the pretensions OF iounolng
a new dynasty was wanting. lnsomucn as tue coup
dstat Mas re gaYded by him as the oeasn oowt 10 tne
Re publican form OF Government IN France, there's
little coubt that II met with his approval anu MS
svmpa,hy He regarded II as one great step to~aru
the restoration of Monarchy ano, until thas iss.o'
ration became possible. the establishment OF an da-
thoyiy on the origin of which no discussion was
likely to be permitted but he did not approve OF the
author of that coup detot doing anything except In
his Character of temporary Chief Of the French Gov
eminent In fact. he considered the Government OF
Louis Napoleon as essentially provisional good
enorgh to last fer certain pef1od OUT no refused
to recognize in il any other rte or any other char
acter. O.
1t is superhuous to say that the Cabinet OF ST.
Petersburg had very little taste or sympathy for fa
lameptsYy Government, or that the suppression Oh
the tribune and the press In France occAsioned IL
little regret, and that no great sacrlhce was mace
when the assurance was given tnat the coup ela'
and its success were seen with pleasure. But oo'n
tne Emperor Nicholas and his Minister Count Mes
eerode soon had their suspicious reused as 70 inc
ulterior designs OF the President, and any opinion
that ay have been gwen on the suoseqasn. acss o.
the month Of December was 90 given with CAUTIOUS
reserve and doubt These suspicious were ex-
pressed in the diplomatic note which has been
transmitted IN the usual way TO the french Go'efn-
ment. ~
mention that some difference OF opinion exsts a.
the character of that note. Some afnrm tnes sns
paper WAS rather of private or familiar kino maI
official according TO others 1t was oecideoiy an %.
6cial dispatch, which served as the theme TOT Sc
res of observations and others that 1t was BONA
"a iploma.ic note which the resident envoy hao or
csrs 20 read to the French Minister for Foreign Al
fairs Be this II may, ltu certain that an insoI
view took place at the Foreign once, ana snas eA
nisuations ere demanded as to the significance OF
Certain seerses of rather an imperial ehArsstsf
IN The interior project. Of the President; ana u
,,,,m.teS N at the Cabinet OF - Petersburg wosIa
"a, admit the transformation OF President into m
psror OF the Introduction into auJSps q nSus.s
nasty Such an announcementpfodaced An unP'
ant eject At the Foreign Once ,,u.
Intelligence OF the fac. was without ioss =, ~.
transmitted 10 the Eysee and It Is added tnss ~
President did not receive It win ms usas ,hs PEST
htv An interview took place bet Sesn me S,Sa
dent and the representative Of the Emperor ~
Lac apo am assured that the note IN due "~m,ni.
,..,u read or thu substance OF IL ofxhy n -,