New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
FRANCE


PARIS, Tnursdsy, May Is, 1856.
The political question OF the day the question
Of Italian reform is occupying more and more the
ion rrslists Of Paris. The good result of the dis
eussos already is growing conviction that some
ding not oply ought to be- but must be- done for
The people Of Central and Southern Italy. The
governments oi those people getting out apollo
sies for their misrue. That is good sign. Even
hay find it worth their while 10 pay some respect
10 European opinion. The Italian question is be-
,ouing more and more European question.
While Austria tries to strengthen her material po
stion respecting it by sendOg more troops to Par
M. she tries to strengthen her moral position by
llplomatic notes Of explanation and by negotiation
fpew treaties with Prussia. and pretends readi-
<ss TO Institute some partial promised reforms in
ombsriy, whose long delay has, it is said
yearied out the patience and shocked the con-
depce even If old Marshal Radetsky. IL would
csm almost probable, 10 sanguine man, that the
neat States of Europe may so far listen to the
mIpinp cry of Sardinia as to endesvor TO stsve on
b. italian revolution by forcing some hall meas
Rcs of reform upon the blind and wicked rulers OF
hower Italy The beet proof OF uch likelihood 10
ke liz likelihood of which we have many signs, that
he great States are thinking about some such ac'
fn-thinking, probably, Of what least possible
wnefcial action their part the Italian people
an he made IT, put up with. As Tor their accept
A. in their full extent the suggestions oi SARDINIA
A. secularizing portion OF the Roman States
hseif rcry half measure, as indeed the GEAR
Eh.a1 su,bsrs of the Sardinian note themselves
: aoroe sort recoguiZe-that can hardly be ex-
saoteS In truth if these States were honestly
ks;rous of alternating the wretched condition OF
e. italians, they must hud great difficulty IN car
mo ont their purpose. Not being honest, MS ~
<: to be feared no great State is or ever was
King only polite, and, by necessity OF the eA-
brcmel, complicated relations of the whole ques-
E;on Of italian Affairs not being Of enc policy, the
ISAiculties Of the case are greatly enhanced.
/ Suppose the sufficiently eXtravagant case that
! I mis- Napoleon and Lord Pamerston were thor
opphly coed men and, which is much less extrava'
chnt that they were agreed as to what ought 10 Dc
So Gar Ital il il still evident they could not unite
in doing il. Pslmerston, who dare not have a
clarionet toot in HYDE Park of Sunday, because
Il disturbs tie nerves of the old lady OF Canter
bury, although il delights the nerves Oh nln
.3red Thousand pairs of Landowners ears migh'
"aer anv sort of indignity 10 the scsrlet female
of Babylon and be supported by the entire
british nation. Louis Napoleon, who goes u
horse races Of Sunday. and TO tue oPet,
Of Sunday evening. without exciting relnsI'
from any Gallcan Bishop, must treat ING az
proper female" above referred 10, Win nos'
delicate respect under penalty of raising . storm
about his ears, blown up by large ana V'olea y.
priestly party. In the discussion nov gong on u
The Paris journals, Prcpos Of the Sandman prop
editions there are writers who undertake 'h'
defense Of the Roman Government and the Nea
politan Government against all charges. Int
amccessor Of st. Peter (St. Peter, ii he know
OF II must be astoaished to see what the SINAI