New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-24
TIE STATE OF EUROFK
WAR IMMINENT IN ITALY.
Prom Our osn Cons'pcnssoi-

The varlke preparations OF France SA'0 >
S.lsrTS ed even TIE LosdoH TINES. le1~" 90''
u,.,n.,O. "a these Suspicious rlsssures ~ 'Harch
h,, be. thattime every body t1o0S - II moHSi,'-'
nat Napoleon should form l@os OF 'Ss'.''''"'
vAUs his 6nsnces were q. 10" es', ana al El'os'
mat "a xiou, 70 msiotsin pessa i-itne " H."
g.. ,..u,oa8 . more serious aspect; bsig'1m
e. r. ..tsntion 20 TIE Notifications OF Ads-
-. A.,.-ia !. sending troops 20 LDmbarty, sad a
S.,.,,..;s. to al The Isall1 coUr's for d@feHsv'
.d,,ce; England is InsnnioG her Caann'l h'o'; DAY
.tll The financial state Of France is looked r2ou as
1eks. pledge OF peSCe. Suddenly, however, Napo-
lies issues decree 10 all the charitable corpora
6ons Of France, possessing landed property recon
nsrdiDg them 20 sell IT, and - invest the CAPITA,
abort GA0, 100000 sterling, in the pubic fllds'
IRs Eeasure-Whi,h would az once Ieplcnisa the
su,ty tre.sury-created alarm AL over France;
o. il has tendency both to depre;iate the laaded
property in the market Gndto inJae the security OF
the charitable establishments. 1ne trustees ac-
esrSiDsy sent in their resig0atons, and il seaDed
Nat shs Emperor felt he BID gone too far. The
ssmi-ofiCEl papers explained away tee order, and
declared that the measure was not compulsory and
indicted only the direction in which t5o estates OF
the charitable institutions were to be admin stored IN
fatrre by the. trustees who, viii gradually
transform thier landed property into Government
stock. Blu. now, uuexpestedDy, the Pfeiects ~
sist upon the immediate sale Ct the lands, wton
fAe se1t two months, IN spite OF the universal
ancontent the measure has created. 1t becomes,
therefore, now evident that Napoleon require the
money for warlike purposes, but everybody IS at
loss 10 know against whom the campaign Is pre-
pared. Though all the Governments OF Europe are
ready to make any sacrifice to avoid war, Ma
peleon has managed to create difiicnties every
where, and may be able to pick quarrel.
Az 10 England, there is now scarcely any other
question pending between the late Allies than the
ease Of the Regina CGh, the SLAYER of Nantes, car
ring 90 called free emigrants to the Isle de Reunion,
or Bourbon. The negroes revolted IN the ne!gn-
Asrhtod Of Monrovia during the temporary absence
Of the captain. They killed the crew, but at once
Surrendered to the English steamboat Ethiopia.
They were taken to Monrovla and set at liberty
Mr. Croft the English captain, claiming salvage for
the vessel. The French captain refused ~ pay and
called upon the French naval force to interfere;
accordingly "the Chief Of the staff of the French
Naval Division" declared officially in a dispatch
to the President of Liberia that the capture of
"the Regina Cell by the English private steamer
Ethiopia has been arbitrary, Illegal and vaueless,"
erdtrisg THAT Capt. Simon be Immediately re-
- placed in posses OF his ship" and insisting
" that Ii, murderers of the be arrested and
81 delivered to the French commander of the Re
a. naudia.'' England cannot of course remain an
ale looker.on at any possible aggression on Liberia
on account Of the act Of an English steamer, and
II Napolean chose he might find here at
once q pretext for rupture. Besides
on the 18th instant the press prosecutions
On account of Pyatt's and Taillandier's anti-Sapo
leon letter, are TO take place at London, and the
sp4ecLes Of the counsel and the certain acquttll Of
the defendants will again increase the bad feeling
between England and France. Still it is by far
mere probable that Napoleon is rather inclined to
an Italian war. He has, ever since the peace with
Russia, studied the Italian campaigns of his uncle
and the publication of Orsini's will and letters, and
Of the first Napoleons proclamations, shows suff
ciently that he is not very anxious to remain on a
footing Of friendship with Austria. Besides, there
u the quarrel about the rights of Turkey in the case
of Montenegro, ir which France and Austria have
taken opposite sides. Who can vouch for the re-
suits So much is certain that Napocons prestige
IN France is on the decline; the Parisans speak of
him openly as of lost man: the army becomes
eyerbearng and unmanageabe, and under such cir
cupstances he feels that he must do something to
divert the attention of the public from home affairs
The quarrel of Sardinia and Naples Is likewise not
vet settled and Count CavOur and his friends speak
Of the impendingwar in such manner as fthey were
authorized by the Emperor to provoke rupture
Still, the London moneyed people do not believe in
war, because it may result in the ruin of the French
Empire. They forget, however, that the agitation
Of the public mind in France during peace must
lead 10 the same result and that Napoleon III. was
never ayerse to dramatic desperate measures The
next few months are evidently fraught with danger
10 the peace Of Europe The great naval review to
come of at Cherbourg on the 18th of Juy, and soon
after We may hear of Napoleoa's designs since the
trustees Of the charitable institutions have to begin
tie sale of their lands by the LIST of August
As regards the position of Napoleon toward
France il is sufficient ~ mention that the Oreanist
paper Of Brussels, the iHdbPendasce Beige has
been forbidden in the Empire, though the editors
were so cautious as to make separate edition for
France, In which any article which could offend
Napoleon was omitted. 1t is nOS said that The
London Times and the German Cologne Ga.crC are
likewise to be prohibited. Napoleon cannot bear
any opposition, even 10 foreign papers.
In England, the dissolution OF parties goes steadily
on. The Cabinet, relying on the support Of Bright
and his Radical friends, offers no opposition 10 the
measures introduced by the Radicals The Wings
a.