Washington Telegraph

The N. Y. Courier says: "At no period since the coup d'etat of Napoleon, twelve months ago, have the affairs of Europe commanded so general and so close attention as at present. All Europe is under an undefined and yet undeniable apprehension that its peaceful relations, which have been preserved essentially unimpaired for thirty-seven years, are soon to be broken up. This is all held to depend upon the will of a single man, and that man is universally distrusted. No reliance whatever is reposed in the professions of Louis Napoleon, and great importance is consequently attached to the slightest indications of his future policy."