New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-16

rscnion the sole condition Of pacihc and essi s'
tude lie does exclude Socialism from the neio q
discussion It Is known that be tends that "sy 'Do"sA
he has not adopted the banner Of any so'ou'"
His last article on the organization o. '~Oo' = ="
yond ell the ideas put forth BY the di1efe"'
ist oppositions Accordingly the f7e'~ US
-. 4, o,...,eDee 70 the National By those Of
the suspended journals WHICH u@'o " -,
,ho, .,n.c,,ber. served BY coiemporary during 'he
- % ,,,ir suspension It 10 probable that the
soci.B., Committee will adopt Emile de Ursrain
, .h.ll do my best 20 bring that about 90 ho'
,on.ider him man Of principles guided above al
By the conviction Of great end to b. st's"e' Ou'
man Of expedeDcy and Of action, and man e~pAD'e
n ,,.,,ng IN, door 70 social reform By means o.
administrative reform; above all, - beng alone IN
, no.itou 10 serve az an entering wedge for me ne"
Jde. IN gain admission 10 the ready made machinery
Of the old society Emile de Girardn commands my
partially. lie possesses energy, confidence ID hHh'
seL courage. and al the ideas and details thai are
necessary lie will commit great errors Dul n
will accomplish great things and get us OUT o. we
,wsmps Of the dOctriDsres and the JesHl's i
private lie has not been above rsprosen. DIV -
grows out OF ths snimosiiy Of party spirit anu
justified by facts 10 my opinion bHl's % ''
better 10 this respect will not ssy man n''
hn, ,n., Ill tho, who have gained great reputation
for probty at the price OF roesnne'' ana hypocrisy
~. d,..n..ion In the National Assembly on 70
,.oo Affair. WAS Of tbs highest interest Inc lnierpe
lson. Of NJ. ~ ssvoye and asugain stated the que'-
,,, . IL would been tor the interest oil france 70
have them stated the beginning As things are we
have now Lost all that might have been gained by taking
IN. oaensive and Whatever Csvaignsc may say, We
mirbt have taken It without irritating alarming sin
gle nation 1t was only necessary for us to second
their efforts and to give 70 allow them 70 take their
own guarantees The difficulty Of Intervening abroad
arses from the fact that ordinarily the thing aimed
at 4. to put one prince in tbs place Of another but
where the purpose TO favor the establishment OF
,enube based on universal suffrage the case ID entirely
different However this may be, our business no" 70
prepare for our defense il looks ." II some eyes
were now openiDs Read carefully the speeches OF De
Tocquevile and Csvsgnsc. They are very significant
n they do not smell OF powder they are at least an ener
eetic Beware There 10 that In them which Jusiihes
the ardor and impotence Of Ledru Rollin. What IL
particularly remarkable in the discussion is the sneer
Ing Of the Right when the foreign coalition ws'
spoken Of Nevertheless they know deal more
about it than NM. Csvdgnsc and DE Tocquevile, but
they have much less 10 fear II than have thos'
two gentlemen, Of whose patriotism have no doubt
As for them, only fear their narrow and tmid views
They speak of alliances 10 be sought for and while the,
do so. can offer nothing better than Denmark an'
perhaps Wirtemberg and Bavaria And they 1t ia VIII
have opened for the way TO this depoTsole AFFAIR
Italy.
Before speaking OF the affairs OF Italy and Germany
let me say a word Of two women whom the Choer'
has lust taken from and who have not been whou
influence on the unfortunate direction OF our iofegf
policy mean Madame Cavagnac and Madame Mar
ras the one tho mother OF the FL Chief OF The hEecu
tive Power and the other the wife OF the EIPresden
Of the National Assembly. Their obsequics have taker
place this week Madame De Csvignac as the Catholic
journals call her, was very pious woman and even
..tonished the Able Rsvagnsn by the extent Of hei
theological knowledge She exercised great influence
over her son and contributed not little to inspire in
him sort Of political interest for the Papal cause
which preliminary and prepsrauvo Tor the expe-
dton Of Civits vccchia aud all its melancholy conso
a,cnces Madame Marrast passed for descendant OF
tie Stuart family by tho left hand 1t Is said that II
cut of somewhat the claws OF the former lion OF tbe
National after ho became President Of the Constituent
Assembly.
By one cause and another hs8old the Revolution Of
Europe lost Italy, Germany and Hungary abandoned
nv Francs-bersved by France and falling or about to
fall once more beneath the yoke We have not shrunk
from tho horrors OF one of the most shocking seges
ever undertaken The bombsrdment of Rome began
with the 18TH tho Triumvirs having responded by a
rcfusa 10 the last summons them the 18th by
Oudinot We expect from hour to hour the news OF
the surrender Of the city The effect Of the 18th June
has been to shorten the struggle at Ancona Might 1t
only serve to shorten 1t at Rome for 1t IL impossible
that the Romans should hold their ground against all
tho forces accumulated around them
We shall therefore enter Rome and then comes
the beginning OF new embarrassments. Ia the frat
place the Government must 90 to the Assembly for an
sppropristion Of 25OOO OO0f instead OF l,200OOOi
already granted. This will easily be got over; but
the Pope hear will not set HE foot In Rome II any
conditions be imposed him, and in we insst he
will return to Bologna and wait for the Austrans to
help him back to Rome according TO his own ideas.
On the other hand the King Of Naples with Spain and
Austria herself put in for the right Of sharing the mea
sure determined by the Catholic powers In concert
and wish to intervene Rome along with France, for
the regulation Of the which the Pope shall be
reestsbshed In his temporal authority II we get GU,
Of this by way Of diplomacy it will DO at the expense
Of cloud Of weaknesses and plsttudes.
Butt In Germany that the Revolution has received
the rudest blow. The National Assembly 10 dead OF
exists only wandering ghosL 1t closed it's tangible
career Stuttgart in the garden Of Werner, after
having released all tho Germans from their oath OF ALE
glance to the Archduke John This release profits
neither the German Republic the Assembly, MOI
the Archduke Tho King OF Prussia alone is the 5ette
for IT,
At this moment the Prussians occupy Mannheim
Heidelberg and Carlsruhe and will soon 20 further
Merosawski sustained the struggle az long possible
The Prussisns. AIN assured, suffered large losses bu
at Last are masters OF the held Meroslowsk and hi
followers have Aed. Strive and his wife have sough
refuge on the French territory. WIN they be anowe'
TO remaint We already hear OF the expulsion OF
large number OF Italian. German and Polish refugees.
Prussia loses no time in looking after her bushes
matters, which che does not allow to be forgotten II
the more stirring affairs of war She has just created
Consulate General OF the zolverein at Rotterdam liz
that she set up al Antwerp in lsiS The accession
Hanover and Meckcnburg TO the zollvere'n Is al
nounced
Peace has not yet been signed between Prussia an
Denmark. though it is perpetuslly talked seo1. Ia
blockade ofthe German ports Is kept up with redoaOe
severity By the Danish nec,s in the North Sea ana IN
Baltic: ths entrance of the Elee IL closed, even
hshins vessels Many captures Of merchant 'essel
have recently been made in the Baltic and the nHmee
Of those at Copenhagen is increasing. The losses {
Commerce Immense.
IA. arrival Of the Rns.ao Act in the Baltic Is Al