New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
WAR INEVITABLE IN EUROPE
From Our Own coTsspordent :
Loypoy. Friday, March Is, 1852


The Emperor Of Aus.riA has felt rather LseoIn-
Portable ever since the memorable New-YeaEs
reception az the Tuieres; ant forgetting Ii, usual
hsusk tn ess be clBgs with the utmost tenaelty TO
peace. PocketiDg the first insult declaring thi
the reni Official pamphlet of La Guerreniers IL
nothing but an ipjudicious attempt of an ili-di.-
posed man TO crea.e rupture and European
difficulty. Ignoring the provoking policy Of Count
Cayour at Turin, the Official Vienna p,pers find no
Ra,On for alarm In EspoeOn's speech, which IN
Itoly works Ike frebrand Francis Joseph is
even willing to enter into negotiations as to the
evacuston of the Roman Legations He might,
ptrhsps, even cancel tae treaties with Farms and
Naples, which are so obnoxious 70 Sardinia,
If there were the slightest hope that ne could buy
of by these means 8 French invasion in Italy.
STU, there is scarcely any reI,onsbls doubt TO BE-
entertained about the intentions Of Napoleon. He
js srmiDg in the most expensive way. Thousands
of wOIkmeD in tho navy yards are preparing the
fleet for immediate action. Even the railway be-
tween Marseilles and TOulOD, which was 10 be
opened in April must pOw, according to hls orders,
be in working condition in March His Official aud
official writers keep the world constantly IN
trouble. The first pamphlet was followed By Emil
Cirardin's lucubratiOns about the war, dscsiming
an Italian campaign as not important enough 10 rs
objects fer the sscufces it would entail upon
France, but preaching grand war in conjunction
with Russia, for the purpose Of settling at once all
European questions, by dividing the continent be-
tween an Eastern and Western Empire. Absurd
as this proposition seems it covers threat Ma
poleon wishes to indicate that if thwarted in his
Italian schemes, he viii not recOi from a greater
European war in Germany. Or has he not SOL
EMMY declared that the Empire means peace
What, then, would history say of bis consistency,
if there remained one pledge which he had not
brokenl No, he must have war. He knows too
well that never was new dynasty established on
ANY throne Of the world, without being baptized
with blood and consecrated by victory. The mas
sacre of the second of December was sufficient for
the time being, but not sufficient to give stability
to the NapoleODs. War at any price is nov bic
policy and therefore all his enemies opposed to
it, especially the Republicans and Ofeanist'.
They al know that an Italian csmp,ign mus.
strengthen the Imperial usurper, for they see that
the peace policy Of Louis Philippe aud of the
Republic destroyed these two Governments.
Lord Normandy, the English ambassador at Paris
in lS46 openly declares in his silly book about the
Revolution, that his motive for recommending
moderation snd peace to Lamsrtne and CaSigDac
was his fear lest the Republic should prove stable,
which would have resulted from European war.
/ do not now enter into the discussion Whether
these VIEWS are right or wrong, aud still les,
whether Italy csn he benefited BY q NapOleonic
campaign and French protection, but I conscien-
tiously state the facts Of the case.
Nspoleon's fear of Italian as'assns continues.
He is aware that unless the agitation 10 the PENN
sula is allsJ ed his life will remsn in danger. Be-
sides, il s his policy 10 remove his cOusin Prince
Napoleon, from Paris, since be knows that the
Prince, as INSCRIPTIONS as the Emperor himself,
would not respect the rights even the life of the
infant Prince, in the case of his own death. All
these causes act in the same direction. Napoleon
wants war, and all the concessions of Austria,
and even her alliances with Bavaria and other
petty German States will not prevent il. Prussia
is expected 10 speak, to prOte st and to plomaze,
but not to do anything in the coming struggle.
In the meantime, Russia lie making use Of the
golden opportunity and undermining the very eI-
steDce of Turkey, while public attention is rivited
on Italy. Prince Alexander Coma, the newly
elected HospOdar, both of Modayia and WalIachia,
has quietly set aside both the treaty Of Paris and
the suzerainty of the Sultan, by proclaimng the
complete union Of the principates in the teeth Of
the integrity and independence of tire Turkish
empire while Prince Mllosh, in Servia, has de-
clared himself hereditary Prince, in spite of the
Turkish Government, which limited his tenure 10
the term Of his life. The National Convention had
previously dissolved the Senate, the majority of
which, was bound 10 the interests of Turkey. aud
TO t1e influence of Austria. MlOsh, at his arrival
dismissed the National Convention, and is now
IeconstructiDg the Senate, according TO his own
pleasure, BY filing it with partissns of Russia.
This state Of things is becoming intolerabe 10 Aus
tIis and We are not surprised to hear that Prince
MetteInich, now d nonsgenarian, but still of uu-
broken powers, has recently declared, "there has
"never existed greater danger for the Austrian
empire during these last forty years, than nOw.'