New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

,eus who OIL the other hand Is much more capable OF
helping you to take Sicily by eoup-ne- nam; 10
eoIr uand tk. nine thousand men who are 10 land inst
in s;cily VOC want q Of determined character ~no
has mixed in great events. Gen Ftrder would 90
pertaps better than Reynier; If you do not appoint
Gas,eba send them both. In war as IN literature
each man ha. bis own style For sharp and prolonged
attacks requiring great bodness, haseena would do
better than ReyBer. To protect The kingdom against
nvasion in your absence, Jourdan Is preferable 10
hasseDa. q, o.,
BcmkouilIet Aug. 90 leos.-It would be well If
YOU could attach Massena, for though he has not
"a at military talents, you may want him a. man OF
energy.
81 CLoud. June %, lsO6.-hy Brother: The court
of Rome has gone quite mad. They refuse to ac-
knowledge you, and knog not what sort of treaty
tley wish To- make with me. They think that cannot
reconcile great respect tor the spiritual authority OF
the Pope with the repression Of his pretensions 10 tenn
moral dominion. They forget that 81. Lous, whose
riev j. npdoubied wss smOst always at war with the
fore and that Charles ", who was an eInneniy
Christian prince long beseiged Rome and ended by
taking posesson Of both that city and the States of
the Church.
81 Cyoyd. lure "a, ls06.-Roederer, tone Of Jo-
5. pl's hibi5er) wants also to carry oil our actors,
and upon which u them do you think he casts bis
evesf Only upon Fleury and Tama. know il be-
cause they have declared that they could not listen TO
bis applications without being authorized. NJ. ROed-
trer then is not aware that none OF my subjects can
kare France vdhon my Prm'ssioI, and It Is not by
xAsTERsHIP OF The HEDTERRASEAS.
81 CL,nd July 81, lsO6--We are still negotiating
witt Epgard. Sicily continues TO be the stumbling
block 10 O'Clock p. ma courier who has Just ar
rived from London makes me think that the knghsh
eie astonisbed BY this decision Of Russia, the treaty
of Oubr which Alexander refused TO ratify because it
wa. signed against bis Instructions and that they are
somewhat inclined to give up sicily, which TIL now has
b.eu the stumbling. block. If these suppOsliOns are
confirmed you will have the finest kingdom in the
world and hope that by seitng 10 work earnestly to
folm coed army and feet you will assist me TO be-
come mater of the Mediterranean which r. the chez
and perpetual aim ofmy policy For that it reqnisiteto
obtain larry. sums from the people Naples aud Sicily
oust 70 Yield you 100 millions; Italy and France
pay me more in proportion. You should have Elk
vessels Of the line, nine fngates aud ten bng5 anu
you ought to keep up army CT forty thousand men,
Fl, nch and Neapoltan. Keep, however, these Limits
to yourself just now for it s possible that the project
may fail, and uOaH rather hare ten years of rar
than allow your kingdom to remain incomplete and
Sicily in dispute.
THE ART OF WAR.
July oe le0G.-AD the art Of war consists in well
arranged and extremely circumspect deien-iye, AMI
bold and rapid offensive.
July 3O.--To succeed one must be sometimes very
bold and som, times very prudent
Julv I3-You have coasts to defend, II Is true, but
so have in every directions; and If 1t were the tact
that their ships gave such an advantage 70 the Ia
pCsabe men they might hold in check much greater
humber Of my troops; but for everything you must
have plan. / told you long ago that you dsperse
your troops too much. Keep them assembled, and
vow will experience what has happened in France: the
English have often landed, but they have been wei
beaten, and they no longer venture to disembark.
st. Cloud Aug. 9.-The art Of distributing troops
is the great art Of war Place them always in such
manner, that whatever the enemy may do, you may
be able to Gave yon forces united within few days.
81. Cloud Aug. 10, le06.-Success in war is not
obtained BY having great many troops, but by their
being well org anized and well disciplined.
HOW TO STRENGTHEN A THRONE.
Bear in mind what tell you: the fate of your reign
depends on your conduct when you return from Gala
biia CaabIia was in arms against Joseph. Grant no
pardobs do military execution on at least six huDired
rebels; they have murdered a great many OF my
soldiers. Let the houses of thirty OF the principal
heads of villages be burnt and distribute their prop
erty among the troops. Dlsarm all the inhabitants
and plage FIVE six Of the large villages which have
behaved worst Desire the soldiers to treat well the
towns which have remained faithful. Confscate the
public property Of the revolted villages and give 1t to
the army; above all, disarm Vigorously.
On my return from the grand army, Placentia re-
beled; sent tbither JunOt, who sent me reports full
of French clevtness, and declared that no rebellion
had taken place ordered him TO burn two villages and
10 shoot the rngleaders among whom were six priests
This was done, the country was subdued and viii
IemNn so for long time.
MCaIsbria has revolted, why should you not seize
la the estates in the province and give them to your
anvil " As the Calabrans have asssassnated
my soldiers will myselfseue the decree confscating
for the benefit Of my army, half of the of
the province, both public and private. But you
begin by asserting that CaabTa = not IN revolt and
that il has always been attached TO you, your kind
ptss or in other words your weakness and tmidy will
be very mischievous to France. You are too ndu-
gent.
81 Cloud, Aug. IL am waiting to hear how many
estates YOU have conhscated in Calabria and how
many rebels you have executed You should shoot in
eyery village three of the ringeaders. Do not spare
he priests more than the Others.
EIPoLEoSs OPINION OF NATIONAL GUARD.
q - v RUnTuTp. IL mai ina
10 zee the system which you pursue. What good will
fifty thousand armed and trained provincial guards do
None but TO spend your money to oppose your wishes
and to make all sorts of claims. No system can be
more false, or in its ultimate results more fatal. At
the fl ST rumor of the continent the men will
at the best remain neutral The officers will negotiate
with the enemy fthey bear OF battle lost on the
Isonso or Oh the Adige they will turn against you If
am at peace or if conquer, what will you want
with them Ishouid not consider ths system rh0ut
s di,adrdrtages eren an Franc; how much more dam
gerous will be in a country whose antipathy toward
yon ' are too pyeeOitate Those who Surround
ysp have knowledge of men. You do not listen TO
man who has done much, seen much, and thought
much; Do not carry out your scheme OF D., national
riH get ram and fancy that they are not Conquered.
No pc0pe that has his idea IS really subdued. You
make me laugh when you say that these men are
so, 900 enemies Of the Queen. Joseph had described
them as all propnetos or VIGOROUSLY enemies OF tue
ex.Queen."] Naples is country Of intriguers, who
change with every wind You exaggerate their hatred
TO the Quet n; You do not know mankind. There are
not trehfy people rho hate her much you think,
AND there not trenty people rhO rouh not yIeld to
one II her smIes-to one Of her adrdHces.
WHAT NATION MOST HATES.
(Sdme Letter. What nation most hates is another
nation. Your Sc, Zoo all hate the French. Time,
prudence and family alliances can alone bring them
together. You raise So 900 men, and make the IN think
themselves necessary this is to put yourself in a false
position, and to spoil your conquest Hltaly
were once to raise the cry Drive the barbarans be