New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22
THE STATE OF EUROPE

rfom Ou Own CouesrondenL
LONDON, Friday, March J, 1855.
There arc no further news from the Confereaces
bat the intelligence sent YOU about the wsyh
which Russia proposes to settle the NicoaaSef
question is now confirmed by Vienna sdvices, aaA
the English papers begin to speak about it TAs
dockya of the Bug and Dnieper will be hande'
over to a shipping company, to be established a.
Odessa under Imperial patronage; some retired
Russian Admiral will take the direction Of tie
company's affairs; the Russian Black Sea feet
sunk at Seyastopol, viii revive at NicOlacG in the
form Of lines of steampackets, navgated oy retired
Imperial naval officers; the splendid steamer viii
regularly call at Sulina, varna, Constantinopk
Sinope, Trebizonde, Batum, Redut kaleh, kerteA
and Sevastopo; and being unarmed, and there
fore not coming under the category Of war-stean-
ers they may likewise pass the bospborus anA
the Dardanelles, and show by their regular AZ
rivals at Galhpoli, Athens, Smyrna, Alexandra
Narles. Genoa and Marseilles that Russia-in spite
of the naturalization of the Black Sea-has sui
the means of transporting an army of $4,000 mea
to apy point on the coast of the EuXne within
forty EIGHT hours. The scheme is 90 cleverly con-
such an arrangement, since the charter tor the
Odessa Company is TO be framed according to Il
charter of the Oriental and Peninsular Compan
and of Cunard's line to America.
The English feel keenly that the peace patched
up lust at the moment when England was raising
her arm for the most efficient blow must be unh-
yorable TO Them The Sardinians are equally die.
satisfied with the Conferences, and entertain the
hope that the Fifth Point may be extended far be-
yend the strictly Oriental complication, and that
the state of things in Italy may become point to
| be discussed. Turkey claims a war indemnify
| but is not supported by England. Thus the three
Powers nOn-centent with the negotiations have
as vet not found the point on which they can con.
| centrate their opposition without mourning tho
reproach that they wish to continue the war only
| for wars sake; while France, Austria and Russia
| are unanimous about the necessity Of making
| peace. and not likely TO quarrel about the terms
Nspoleon in this respect only follows the opinion
| of the middle classes and Of the moneyed interest
in France, who never liked the English alliance,
| and most seriously dislike any war, especially an
Oriental one since they do not the interest Of
France in it, They wish most ardently for the
| Russian alliance, which at the present moment Is
| likewise the great aim of Napoleon. The alliance
| with England has introduced him into the society
| of European mOnarchs on terms OF equality, but il
| is only BY the approval of the Car that he can
| found dynasty and be regarded as an Emper
| dc jpre, not merely de taeio.
| You may perhaps remember that about six
months back the desk of Hofrath Niebuhr, Conf
Dental Secretary to the King of Prussia, was rined
| ofits contents. Among the documents stolen
| tilere was likewise the draft OF the following
treaty. which could not have remained . secret TO
Napoleon. 1t was signed in May, 1852:
In the of the Most Holy and Indvisitle Trinity their
Maesues the Emperor OF Auss 'he hns Oh rus's' ana me
Wiecca. The power welded by Monsieur Louis Napoleon
da
self with The pretended rights of the Emperor Napoeon nes
by the rst article of the Treaty OF % DC has
and government Of France or the ktgiom OF Italy or
country beside for himself and his heirs and descend
Fnhe fPi1 11 wei as IL the name all inc '''' '
Whrea the origin power Of the President Of
the french Republic nesstion of the principle Of hereditary
Therefore and for other superauous enaerse.
the of the present convention lind TO oe their duty
ssreement for the case Of either Of the following
In case Prince Louis Napoleon Bonapare temporary Pes
peror the high contracting will tho
new form of elective except ster having required
Louis Bospae and after having on his part received the
g. eeh territorial ssssndissment and thirdly gsnsanss
any pretension Of founding dynasty.
In Prince Louis Bonapare should declare himself her
Emperor the high contracting powers shall recognize
the Emperor but they shall address protesaon founded
TO all the European They will deliberats
about the ulteor TO be taken according TO ercum-
| stances 49, .
the Government Prince Louis b0naparte OF
support the restoration Of the legitimate heir 70 the throne
| any other dynasty but the Borrbons"
Ledru Rolin has published this treaty" in the
Brussels paper La Nation, and commented npon
the way in which Napoleon obtruded himself on the
English alliance by means of the war; how he
| dragged the reluctant English Cabinet into the
| whirlpool in order 10 become European neces
| sity: how be made use of the war to impress
hat oh ha k
with him than TO sDub him, and how he now be-
trays England in order to gain access to the "holy
| alliance" and to take up the crusade against Eu-
| rOpean liberty in any form. This eloquent arti-
| Gle winds up with some hints about the growing
| extension of the Marianne, "a secret society for
Overturning Napoleon, got up amoag the working
classes, and spreading in the southern, eastern and
central departments of France, and with an ap-
| peal to the middle classes to join the working
classes, since it was only by their division, and by
| the way in which Napoleon presented himself on
| one side as the champion or order, family and
property. while on the other he had himself called
the socialist Emperor that he succeeded with his
periured and bloody schemes. The article has been
communicated to the English papers, but with the
exception of The Morning Adrertiser, which gave
| some extracts, none of the others has dared to
publish it. The British press is cowed by NapO-
| leon.
The Emperor of Austria has begun to issue the
orders about carrying the Concordat into effect.
| Education is to be handed over to the priests
None but Catholics are to be appointed Professors
| in the Austrian Universities. even in Hungary,
where one fourth Of the Inhabitants belong to the
| Protestant, and one fou,th to the Greek Church.
The army is to fast Fridays, and the officers are
| expected to confess every six weeks The civil
authorities will do their best to prevent rreigous
or Protestant books from circulating, especially in
Italy; the Bishops shall be at the head OF all the