New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

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4 Napoleon by courtesy, a. the younger sons OF
English dukes are "lords by courtesy.
Now. do you think in earnest, I at the necessity
which IN January, l-J9, led the man ITO the Aus
tran complication, will be Oyercl by Hlicu-
lous and shameful Tscaldde, that ne hero oi Sdf
tory himself thinks he has improved BIS desperate
position by the greatest and most uamstahetoi dr-
feat he ever underwent He knows that tie
French officers do not even affect to conceal their
desperate anger al his ridiculous les told IN the
MOrteur about the present war Preparations; he
knows that the Paris shop keeper Il already begin
ming 70 draw parallels between Louis PhIllppes r.
treat before an European coalition IN lciO and
Louis Bonapartes gTGRde relrade IN l-o9: that the
bource0isie are peryaded by an evident although
smothered rage at their subsection under an sdyen-
turcr who Turns out to BE- cowarily; that in Ger
MANY undisguised contempt ftT him rules supreme,
and that few more steps in the same direction
will male him the laughing stock of the world
N'ss pGs m0uStre que rent, said Victor Hugo; but
he Dutch adyenturer cannot do without the repu-
alton Of being not only Quasim0do, out
ertibe one The chances which he now reckons
upon for beginning the war IN earnest, and he
knows that he must begin II. are these: Austria
will not make the least concession during the dlPo-
matte Transactions pending, and VIII thgs give nun
some spe ctabe preteNt for appealing 10 the sword
Prussia has shown herself very lukeWarm IN Der
antaeousm between these two German powers may
be widened. Eneand's foreign policy viii, on the
duwnbresk Of the Derby Cabinet, fall into tue
hands of Lord Pamerst0n. Russia will take her
revenge upon Austria without herself nsklng
man or a rouble aud above all she will create Eu-
ropean complications allowing her Ia take advantage
of the meshcs she has laid for the Sublime Porte m
the Danuban PrincpalitieS IN Ser7la and Montens-
GRO Italy vt last. viii GO nmence burning while
81. Ia he
Paris and the people Ot Europe viii yield to rising
Italy what they refused Ia it, sefc0nsttuted cham
pon. Such are the chances which Louis Bona
parte hopes will once more launch his fortune on
the birb sea. The pangs of anxiety that
be labors under now YOU may infer from
the one fact that, at recent Ministerial toun-
Gil be- was overcome by a severe nc OF yomIt-
ing. The horror of Italian vengeance is not the
least powerful motive in urging him on to war At
any price That the Judges of the PenDsu,sr
TeLmo are watching over hun, he again ascertalncd
three weeks ago. A man was seized IN the garden
of the Tuileries. searched. and found 10 be the
bearer of a revolver and of two or three hand gre
nades. with nipples like OrsinIs. lie was, oi
course. arrested and carried 10 prison. lie gave
an Italian name, and had an Italian accent lie
said he cOuld give the police great deal of lni0r-
nation for he was connected with secret sOcle-
", For two or three days, however, he was
very silent, and at last he petitoned for COM
panon. saving he could not. and would not tell
ANYTHING So long a. he should be kept in soil
tary confinement. A companion was gwen
him i'm the shape of one OF the PRISON innc-
tonaries. sort OF arcnWist or Librarian. The
Italian then revealed or appeared To reveal, many
things. But, at the end OF smother day or two,
his 9uestioncrs returned and informed hun that,
on inquiry. ali be had uttered was found to be IN
supported by facts. and that be must make up his
mind to act frankly. He said he would the next
day He was left to himself for the night About
{ o'clock, however, IN he morning be rose, bor-
70 we'd his companions razor and cut his throat.
The doctor called in gave a his opinion that the
cut WIS energctcally made that life must have
been eNtin.ulsbcd on the instant.
The second official article in the Monsieur hsi
proved anything but reassuring, and from Paus we
have a continuance of warlike Iumors. The following
is a teegraphic summary:
- II commences by ,tatrg that part of Germany
row presents appearance both al5ting and acton
i-hing France has occupied herself With the cOnsld
Grafton OF the alarming state Of affairs IN Italy merely
TO aay IT, in concert with ths allies, and 10 the utter
est Of European tranquility. III Is Impossible 70 snow
more sincere desire to unravel peacefully the exist
ing difficulty and to prevent further complications,
which always the result Of want OF foresight and
decision. The article proceeds to show that tne mis-
trust OF part Of Germany springs from reflections
the inieperdeuce Of Der policy. The existence OF a
great nation ike France not restricted ~ her from
tiers, but manifests itself IN the world at
'arge by sllut6ry acts. France used her endeav-
Ors io- the benefit of her national power snd the
advantage OF civilization. When nation relnqui5hes
this character she relirqishes her rank To contest
her night to this legitimate influence would be to mis-
take the rights OF France. Tue Emperor understood
how u overcome all Pre- JUDGES when he assembled The
throne. What would have happened if, by acting
otherwise he hddleected with disgust the servant OF
former dynasty; and II, instead OF establishing the
tranquil ity Of Europe On a trmeT footing, he had
shaken il OF redeemiug at he price of European
curty and Independence the recoectOns Of lSli and
1915. Such however he has not done. The Emperor
does not hold the whole OF Germany responsible for
the errors ard male Violence OF certain manifestations
which spring rather from mean resentment than from
serlous esrs. Germany has nothing 10 anticipate
from Tor her independence. We sympsthize
alta her nationally; by showing 9erssi,
and will DO better service to the cause Of peace.
Prussia understood this line Of policy she united
herself with Ergland in order T. pomug lie wise
.es at Jenna az TINS wher agiLstors were endeav
Orug 20 arOuse angry passions, and 10 form coalition
among the States Of the German Confederation agaiIat
us. Ihe attitude VI Prussia % ,ceTtaIuy more adysn-
.cous to Germany nan the excitement OF thOse who,
appealing 20 the malice acd prslnice OF 1913 expose
Themselves 20 the REX Of irrtsng national feeling in
France. The French people j. susceptible in regard
70 ts honor Dut al the time moderate 10 tue
poymeLt Of lie strength II threats will arouse i, il
may nevertheless be pacitsd by COncliatiOn'
Lord Cowley arrived at Pars on the 10th, and had
been received by the Emperor. The Pans CORE
spondent Of Tie LONDON Hsrad rays that the nnous
silence preserved respecting Lord COweys mi-siOn TO
Vienna tended to Increase the approximations OF war.
4 fumor current that the Lyons Railway Com
psny had received oriers 10 keep its lire in resdaess
for the transport Of 1900 Ii also sssertsd
that the squadron which left louon would proceed 70
Agiers FOR the purpose Of em5aking troops at that
place.
Tee Paris correspondent Of Tie D1Ky Nsrs says
H.. y IL ~.