New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
Excuse my bad Italian
EUROPE.


fIhlIy the baf1lsDeu dbu VI. nic'o'""".
doubt any longer that the French Emperor Is
preparing for canpaignin the Spring. The qqes-
lion Ia only which power will be attacked. lie it
Belgium where the Catholic clergy arepromoting
his designs. or is it Savoy, which be cOyets as
belonging TO France by its nationality Is he
preparinp for adescent In England or in Egypt,
10 order to carry out the plans which his uncle
WAS unable to erecutel Or viii he attempt TO
plaee Lucien Murat on the throne OF Naples
or in he fostering an Arab insurrection in Turk
;sh Asia. in order to seize upon Lebanon and
Syria
Napoleon is sullen and taciturn as ever, and no
one can ascertain his designs; but ne is preparing
for either one or the other of these enterprises,
and prefers to keep each Of the above mentioned
powers in suspense about his plans. Some say
that he is encouraging the Queen of Spain to
abolish the Constitution and to introduce abso-
lutism, in order to excite the people to insur-
rectjOn and TO have an occasion TO NEEDLE IN
Spanish affairs, and TO place again member ofhs
family on the t0ttering throne of Ferdinand and
Isabella. The uncertainty Of tbeioreign relations
of France casts gloom over the gay society OF
Paris, and at the Exchange stocks decline consid-
erably from day to day without any other appa-
rent reason. tits nots sudden panic, disastrous
but momentary; tits steady decline, which is
the result of distrust in the stability OF peace
m spite of the speech of Bordeaux. The Or
leanists are all raaiant-they live in hope of
crisis Az the result OF revulsiOn of public Opin'
ION In Frarce, and all parties agree that there
never was A government in France which met
with more Indifference, nay contempt, among
the educated classes, than the second Empire.
Napoeon's force is founded on the rural popu-
lation. and on the Roman Catholic Clergy. But
while the arist0cracy and the Court here IN
England are anxious about an invasiOn,-to take
place AS soon IA the Central Railway at Paris
connecting the different terminuscs is completed,
afiordng the possibility oil concentrating the
military force OF France without delay at any
given point,--Mr Golden and the Manchester
School are working hard TO show that the inya
sion panic is nonsense. Golden said IN his
speech at tho Peace Meeting at Manchester,
that he was ready 10 enter into legal bond 20
nav down 10000 when the invasion takes
place TO whoever would undertake Ia pay one
shilling week as a subscription 10 the Man
chester Iniirmary ill that event should occur.
Itwas of course, q figure of 0ratory; but Lieu
tenant General Brothorton nailed him and ac-
cepted the bet Mr.. Golden with the best
grace has modified the offer to the advantage of
the General, so as not To distract the latter be-
tween his duty TO Keep out the enemy and the
desire TO get the fl0,0OO, and says that he is
ready to pay the SUN as soon as the invasion is
attempted IL is a capital joke, but il shows that
military men in active service contemplate the
invasion as one OF those contingencies which are
not easily TO be avoided.
In other political respects England is quiet;
there is no question to disturb the public mind
or 20 create difficulty for the new Administra.
A.. tiN,, fu ahaf al hV ha
element y The Irish still flock 10 America, the
English and Scotch 20 Australia, and the states
men aud politicians congratulate themselves on
the exodus, which relieves the country from its
surplus population. OF course it is a surplus
population only because the land is entailed, and
aristocratic institutions ietter the free develop
ment of the people
In Turkey, Omer Pasha is pursuing success
fully hi. campaign against Montenegro, aud
even the correspondents Of The Times c0niesSes
that the mountaineers are unable 10 continue
the struggle against the fearful odds. To-day
he confirms what wrote YOU, that GrahOvo has
been taken by storm, by the TURKS, and next
week he will confirm my other statement that
the Montencgrins have not gained any success
against the Turks, and that all the Austrian
tdings about the victories are forged. The
Austrians are furious against Turkey princi-
pally because Omer Pasha is renegade, late OF
the Austrian army, n Croatian by birth, aud IS
such possessed OF some influence in Croatia.
His former name was Dallas, and he left the
Austrian service several years ago. His prin-
cipal Lieutenant, Mokamei lskanderbeg, is no
body else than lhnski, the Aide-camp OF Gen.
Benz ia Transatlantic, who learned the art OF
war in q good school Both Of them favor the
Hungarians, their late brothers in arms and
many Of the refugees serve under the command
of Omer Pasha. The Austrians, therefore, say
that il Montenegro should fall into the hands OF
the Turks il would become the headquarters OF
the Hungarans and Italians The AuStrans have
exerted all their influence in ConStantinople TO
gets pledge from the Divan, that Omerand the
Hungarian Generals should never be employed
in Europe, or at least not across the Balkan and
failing inthis, they offered their good Offices to
establish the siaiaS quo in Moutenegro, but the
Turks, who had been wantonly attacked by the
momtaineers, mean 10 have item well chastised
for their piratical descent INTO the plain of Scu.
tart. and for their reliance on Austrian and Rus.
sian aid. The Austrians threaten Turkey with
warm case this proposition should not be ae
eepted, but before General Count Leiningen
che brotherof the Hungarian General Of thai
name, hanged at Arad), arrives with his dis
patches at ConstaAtinople, the affair OF Mon
tenegro viii probably be settled by the sgor
of Ouer, In the meSn time the garrison q
Dslmstis has been increased from FIVE thoussn
TO thirty.fye thousand men. do not behey
that Austria is in earnest With her threats.
From Italy, We have the same sad news q
before, of arrests and executions. Public Cpl
mon in England is reused against the Papacy o.
account of the Msdiai, yet Exeter Hall doe
not do anything for Mszzini, whose princips
aim is to upset the Pope. live remember tina
English diplomacy fully concurred In the ree'
tab6shment Of the temporal power Of the Pop,
and in the restoration Of the Grand Duke
Tuscany, we are really at loss TO understsh