New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

Prom Our Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Tuesday, March IL, 1856.
On Sunday, at 81 O'Clock irf the morning, the
Empress Eugene gave birth to son, who received
Che names of Napoleon, Eugene Louis, Jean,
Joseph. The question arises now whether this
event, which crowns the wishes of the Emperor,
is likely TO give additional strength to his throne
cannot help thinking that it weakens his position
The Leeitmists and Orleanists consider the birth
Of son to Napoleon fatal blow to their hopes,
which must urge them on to try to restore their
fortunes by some desperate stroke. They might
nut up with the idea of an Emperor, but not with
tAst of new dynasty, excluding them forever
from France. The moderate Republicans are like
vice reused from their present apathy; they GER
tanly do not like 70 incur great dangers, or to rk
the future of France by a sudden rising, OF which
the result is most problenatic, and therefore they
intended 10 wait for the death of the Emperor
Prince Napoleon, until yesterday heir apparent
being unpopular with all classes of French society.
The birth of an Imperial prince threatens now 20
snatch all the advantages the death of the Emperor
might offer from the hands of the Republicans,
and therefore II Is likely to accelerate crisis.
Besides it is certain that regency is most danger
Gus TO any new dynasty, and altogether to any
aespotic power, and il is scarcely probable that
Napoleon LII. can live to see his son become of
ace. We cannot forget that it was mostly the
aversion of France to a Regency which fastened
the crisis of l64o and it is likewise significantly
remarked by the papers that the birth of the King
of Rome was the eliminating point OF the power
of the first Napoleon. i have still 10 mention that
the lower classes at Paris continue 10 believe that
the child-which is Of an uncommon size-ls
supposiiitious one. Absurd as the rumOr seems 1t
still shows that there exists enthusiasm for the
Napoleon dynasty among the workmen of Paris.
The alliance Of France with Russia is drawing
higher. Count Oroff openly expresses lis regret
that his lsmented master, the Car Nicholas, had
NO opportunity Of personally becoming acquainted
with Napoleon, or else they would have under
stood one another at once and war between them
would have been impossible Napoleon in return
has permitted the Russian funds to be quoted at
the Bourse, and has forbidden any injurious allu-
MONS to the Car in all the theaters The English
alliance slowly gives way 10 an entente eoTdiaLe"
between Paris and st. Petersburg.
The Parliamentary papers on the fall OF kars,
though arranged in the well-known chaotic form
of all the Government publications for the use of
Parliament, intended to mislead and to tire out
the superficial reader, have excited far more
lively interest than any similar disclosures ever
did before. Whoever peruses them must be con-
WINGED that Kars was Intentionally sacrificed in
order 10 satisfy the honor oil the Russian arms.
Brigadier- General Mansfield, who gives an Official
abstract of the measures taken for the relief of
.,srs, says:
As NAV be seen from my numerous reports of the last
four or FIVE months there no SoHt dlacrtly on e
mart Of tAe Turkish GorerHnsHt." Aud again, " Ii L
may Sc allowed TO offer opinion as to the real cause
of the disastrous issue Of the rurco Asatic campaign
should say that be found 10 the nature OF the
Alliance, which absorbed all the really available means
at acton-whether French British or Turkish-in the
invasion Of the Russian SOIL 20 the exclusion of atten-
xfon 10 the hostile operation Turkish territory. The
contest pursued in the former required every practical
BILE means to insure sgccess-peThaps may be said
even military ssfety,"
But Omer Pasha, seeing that the Turks, kept in
idleness in the Crimes, we're not allowed TO 90 to
.Asis, wished TO detach q sufficient force from Bull
earis 10 meet the requirements of the case, and
bound In Lord Radcliffe the most strenuous antaS
onist 10 his scheme. The noble lord. after having
defeated it, reports TO Lord Clarendon In the fol-
lowing words which certainly are not very com
Elementary to Francis Joseph:
Austria Il Is true, has declared her intention OF
considering the passage Of the Danube by Russia a
rasss belh and she also stands pledged to the e1cu-
s,on ofthst power from the Danubian Pnncpstes but
The resolution which, in such an emergency, would en-
able the Porte 10 take as line vpOH those GSsurdHce,
mad 70 overlook the arkxaraaess Of eGriag an IN
portrait position iRa6sgEGtely defended I'll TO
b odns,rsd thaa Likely TO Be embraced"
When Az last inner PashA Is allowed 10 transfer
bis troops 70 Asia, precious time 10 wasted, be-
cause Lord Clarendon insists--frcm LondOn-thst
the basis Of operations should be Trebizond,
whilst all the Turkish. English aud French Gene
rails press adiversion on the side of Redout Ksleh
When at last this difficulty is likewise removed
then the money required for the expedition is moi
frthcomins the English Commissioners adlninis
terins the lean funds having first TO settle some
petty squabbles with the Turkish Pashas; anC
thas 0mer Pasha could not proceed to Asia before
II was too late Such is the lamentable story o
Kars, and of the faithfuness with which EnglAn'
supports the Sultan, her ally. The London I,rae
admits the betrayal Of the Porte in the most skill
fnl way, and says: "The dwarf who went to Ugh
I" in company with the giant the horse VIII
81 called in the msR TO help him against the stag
were surely the forerunners OF the advisers 0
"t the Sultan" The giant, Of course, con6scste,
the property Of his cor6dng ally the dwarf an,
man has bridled and saddled the horse; bu
England and France have not yet subdued tn
Porte, and, even il peace is concluded in Paris
the Oriental question Is not yet settled, tn
twesshery is not yet contaminated and crowne'
with full results, and new, unexpected combina
tons may soon disturb the happy dreams 0
Erolsn1 Tn anu aaaa n x,,anll nj ha h..