The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-26 00:00:00

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THE SUN.
LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1662.

The extraordinary announcement put forth in the
columns of the Moniteur yesterday morning, and
transferred to our own but a very few hours after-
wards, while it has naturally caused immense regret
in one quarter, and equal exultation in another, can
hardly in reason have taken any one by surprise.
The determination arrived'at by the Mum:lß,, and
formally declared to Europe by the Moniteur, is
exactly what, from the first, seemed to be inevitable
as the one immediate and only result that could by
possibility come from General GARIBALDI'S ill-
conceived and misdirected enterprise. The very
language now employed by the Moniteur might
have been anticipated by less astute publicists even
than the Redacteur-en•chef of La France, M. le
Viscomte de LA GUERRONNIERE. A journalist, by
the way, who proves to have hud a clearer notion
of the Imperial policy in regard to Italy than was
dreamt of in the political philosophy of the Con-
stitutionnel. It is almost like an echo of the words
of La .France a week since, when the Atoniteur of
yesterday observes—" Several newspapers have
asked what will be the attitude of the French
Government in view of the agitation which now
prevails in Italy." Adding—" The question is so
clear that any doubt seems impossible." The
Atoniteur, however, goes beyond La France when it
apPend!' to this the positive and explicit declaration
sible In view of insolent threats and the pos •
consequences of a demagogic insurrection,
the duty of the French Government and its mili-
tary honour oblige it more than ever to defend
the Holy Father;,
The organ of the Imperial
Government addin
Es', with grandiose
" The world must be
well aware that France
does not abandon those to -whom, when in dan-
ger, she extends her protEetion.” So that all
that has yet come from the madness of this new
Garibaldian Expedition—has been disastrously ini-
mical to the interests of the cause of Italian
Unity and Italian Independence!
-11 doing what
GARIBALDI has done, in spite of every remon-
strance, that Hero has already contrived to bring
about the following consequences :
He has created disunion among the Italians
themselves.

He has afforded the French EMPEROR a colour- I
able excuse for postponing the settlement of the
Roman Difficulty.
He has embarrassed VICTOR EMMANUEL by
placing him in this dilemma, by compelling him to
make his choice in this alternative—Either to break
with himself (GARIBALDI) or with his (the KING'S)
ally, NAPOLEON ! Either to advance sword in
hand at the head of his troops against the Hero and
his Volunteers, or against the EMPEROR with all
France at his back !
GARIBALDI, while rashly doing thus by his
SOVEREIGN, has, at the same time, unintentionally
but undeniably also been playing into the hands of
the s'rench Emperor. By his ill-advised course of
Proteeding the ex Dictator has afforded NAPOLEON
tl'-e opportunity of repelling what the Moniteur
scornfully denounces as " insolent threats," by
appealing to the pride of France, to the glory of
her arms, to her soldiers' sense of honour, to the
amour propre of all ranks and classes of her popula-
tion. Through the very means of the blundering
taunts by which GARInaLDI thought to constrain
the French EMPEROR to withdraw his troops from
IV3IIIO, GARIBALDI has ingeniously contrived to
goad that momentary Arbitrator of the Des-
tinies of Italy into formally Pledging himself
to continue his armed occupation of Rome !
It is precisely the anti climax that has been all
along looked for, as the consequence of this ill-timed

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