New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
TILE STATE OF EUROPE.
v~-. On, osp Correspondent

bsviHered at the fact that Napoleon has Ill ~
esse tsrsea ,gAinst them and p,ys no attention 20
tAes 10 vice and their interests, stu hope Against
Asps, and expect the maintenance OF peSoe'
Asueb France continues 70 arm and ooncsntfie
Sseens buv sals,eter n be delivered in GenOa ca's
sieed guns and contract for million. OF rA''on' OF
CAollet's compressed vegetables. Loro convey
recest mission 20 Vienna has gwen iresn eoimNp'"
70 tie depressed spirits OF the sto;h eAeAa'ge'
me- a /. hel;eved that this old diploms',st &c.
su;,,,a with the views Of Napoleon By the long
~ .f b;s Partisan Embassy, ADD friendly 70
A,Au.trisn Cabinet, may find the mesnsOf bringing
Nam 40 an understanding without the necessity OF
syos,ire swords on the plains OF L0mbard7.
SSu even the mOst ssDgDlne poLlcaaf
s,s sully convinced that war is inevitable shogld
Lord Csxky's mission fail. The Emperor Nspo
Ises evidently wants war, 70 occupy ms army sDi
10 strer gken bis tbrOne since he sees that the cd
ussted classes 10 France continue TO keep slOo
Dem him, and 10 accept him only az temporary ne
esssi.y He cannot forget that the treaty Of lolJ,
aboat the inviOlsbility of which We hear 80 much
twsddle IN England and Germany, was expressly
framed in order to exclude the BonspArte family
Rom the throne Of France, and 10 c1ro the lmpetu-
ssiiy Of the French. There cannot be any douo'
Aas be has secured for himself the friendship OF
RpssiA in order to preven. renewal Of the Holy
Alliance; or el.e why should be play the game OF
Rostis in the DAnubian principalitles, course oil
ASTON which entirely illustrates the treaty Of 1856,
and destroys the integrity and independence of the
Turkish empire. In return be expects the coOpe-
= 4 YA.Is, cd ,r& Inc
ssrnndizemeDt Of the house Of Sardinia. As to
King Victor Emanuel, bis risks are still greater.
He 10 well aware that if the hopes of the Italians
should now again be deluded, all the peninsula
would at once turn Republican and Mtzzlnlan.
Scialojs, astatesman and author Of eminence among
Ais ceuntrJmen, for time the victim Of King Fer
Snapd Of Naples, has openly expressed this view in
ktter which has appeared in the Turin paper'
Hs declares bis conviction that there is no other
alternative but either Count Cayour or Mizzinl.
b ttenbrni, late Roman mnisterunderthe Enunv
ste has 10 another way expressed the same OPINION
By forsskipg bis former friend Mszzin for the mo-
nest, and putting himself at the disposition ofCouDt
esour and Prince Napoleon, provided they will
make war against Austria. Victor Emanuel himself
has repeatedly ,aid in private conversation that he
had entered upon his present course of policy with
The firm conviction that he is riskDg his crown Ia
ease France should forsake him. tince in that event
he could not stop the general italian coDiisgraTon
An apocryphAl letter which contains these views
has lately appeared in some Of The English and
Ccstnental papers its authenticity Is very ques-
forale, but Is il contains exactly the words often
uttered BY the King, who is more frank and open
than kings use 70 BE- we can positively stale that
IL faithful picture Of his state of mind. As 10
Russia, complete silence is preserved about her
foreign policy. We only see the footprints OF the
bear in the remarkable Moldo- Walachian elections
m she increase of her Mediterranean fleet 10 the
acquisition of the port Of VlSfranca, in the Ser
yisn and MonteneSrin intrigues and revolutions,
and las.ly in the impeding matrimonial alliance be
twesn the King of Sardinia and the young Princess
Lsuchtepberg- Romsnofl, the niece at the same
fine Of the Gar and of the Emperor of France.
Bat, while Napoleon is preparing for war in
Italy be has again and again tried to threaten Eng.
land You will perhaps remember that al the time
Of the Cherbourg demonstration, and of the Eng
hsA invasion panic, / wrOte you that Napoleon
wishea to trgbten England in order to keep her
back from taking the part Of Austria In case of an
Italian war. Since this first lesson seems to have
been forgotten by the English Ministers, tae EN-
peror has again made some Suspicious moves,
which cannot fail to make England uneasy, and to
curb the spirit Of interference at Court. extract
tAs following few words spoken yesterday night IN
The House Of Commons from the Parliamentary
reports
"Sir John Pskington said he bad received inforns'
ten from Portsmouth that two or three nights ago a
French vessel Of the kind known as 'ayiso, accom-
panied by two cutters anchored at Spthead; that II
away during the night ard that It was st anchor
again in the morning. he was not, however, N Pc
sStioD to state whether they had DO. been taking
soundirgs IN Stokes Bay H. ought, however, to sid
that the two vesses had been for long time grd very
constantly cruising 20 ard down all parts OF the coast
Of England on the ground tina; they were engaged IN
the protection Of the French fisheries and that they
bed since anchored IN Portland Roads under similar
<neumstances.
Lord Pslme1stou has announced his intention Of
putting, to night, few questions to the Ministers
esoeerniDg the present aspect of European afiaiTs
The city people expect great results from the dis
eussop which is 10 follow these questions as Il may
show to the Emperor Of France tba. tue English
Parliament and Cabinet are unanimous in their
wish 10 see the pesce OF Europe preserved, and il
tAer repro6ation of all war,ike courses. We often
hear among these gen.leuen tue Phrase tia; En-
gland ought TO knock down the hr: one who
breaks the pesce;" but such gentle hints q, the
aseve. qsoted words OF the Fins! Lord of Admit
rally will certainly cool the spite of the city against
Napoleon or, at least, its too forcale expression.
~. As,x,ans sasru not IN ha suara nj the crsSk-