New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
m the evening. The Princes Of Germany need not
he alarmed ca their account
FRANCE.
rrnn Our Own oorcspendsni.

treaty Of peace between rIahee anu AaSui"
was signed on the 10Th, at Zurich by the Plenipo-
tentiarics Of those two powers. II is a comfort to
6sh out al last this fact from the sea of words
that has been swelling waste and watery, about the
green table of the Hotel Daur at Zurich. Ii ia not
A complete comfort. The contents of the treaty
are not known; supposed TO be preiiminarles OF
yiafranca over again. II is well enough to remark
here that the pensiye public has never yet been
favored with an authenticated copy of those pre-
hminarics Two, if not three, more treaties are 10
follow, and are supposed TO be getting on toward
completion. Say the first, just signed, concludes
peace between f. Joseph and L. Napoleon,
leon. and cedes to the last named gentleman the
territory of part of Lombardy, with more or less
words about restoring dukes without force: No z
hen transfers a part of Lornbardy to Victor
Emanuel, with, possibly not probably, words about
indemnity for war expenses, abiding asant, say,
70 Savoy annexation: No. 8 would then be t1par-
tte treaty (n case special treaty peace between
Piedmont and Austria is not needed) by which Aus
tria France and Sardinia agree 70 peace; to hmi-
tation of boundary between Sardinia and Austria,
open TO constant future quarrel; to an arrange
ment of the Lombard debt subject 10 the arbitra-
ment of King Leopold; and, finally, to the Leaving
out of the question the Italian question mat must
be settled by diplomatic negotiation and by Euro
pean Congress. When and where the Congress
will meet. is as vet matter of conjecture. That it
will meet and that England viii be represented In
II is past rational doubt. Meantime there are OBJ
stacles in the way, such as Austrian doctrines OF
legitimacy on one part and Lord John Russells
Aberdeen doctrine OF popular right on the other
These obstacles are not of the granite, insuperable
Anufr IN
revolutionary right. Five years ago, more or less
England was on both sides of the Danubian Prlncl-
pality question; within the past year, she has been
very decidedly on both sides of the Italian question
on the nviolable faith of Vennese treaties side
and on the popular autOnomic right side.
Gen. Dabormida, the Sandman Foreign Minister,
has been here since the last of last week he has
had long talks with the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and with the Emperor. That one of the
immediate results of these conferences was the
signing of the Austro-FreDch treaty, last Monday,
is altogether probable. But there is thought TO be
more pressing purpose in his unexpected journey
10 Paris. The moderate leaders OF the Italian
northumberland by reaction on one side, by
popular outbreak and the holder progresssts on the
other, with financial embarrassment growing upon
them-wearied out with the numberless difficulties,
alarmed by the increasing perils OF the provisional
condition of Central Italy-haye been urging Victor
Emanuel TO enter upon an Immediate exercise OF the
rights which the publicly and formally expressed
wishes of the different Assemblies had conferred
upon him. Let the Duchies be really annexed;
let Sandman troops occupy their chief towns let
Prince Carignano be instituted Regent: Such are
supposed to be the demands of the moderate Lab
erals And Victor Emanuel, as in duty and other
considerations bound, sends DabOrmida to ask Louis
Napoleon what answer, rhetorical or practical, he
shall make TO them. If such demands have been
pressngly made and if Signor Dabormida has come
r Al. hill .la1 -. II
should guess there large chance OF an atfirma-
tive response. Being in the dark on both hypothe-
SEES, do not guess, but report and pass on.
The Parmesan and Tuscan delegates were ad-
mtted to the imperial presence last Sunday, when
they listened gratefully to fair words What, de-
fnitiyely, the words were, Is not known. Gracious
and courteous without doubts non-committal, with
still less doubt. Not differing, perhaps, from the
formula with which that poor Duke OF tuscany
was gratifed from the same mouth some weeks
ago. Of the two, should venture to say that his
parsnips were the less buttered. More to the point
was the Bordeaux speech, which improves by
second reading. The ulta-montagnards are not at
all content with it. Still less are they content with
the Invitation" address to all French journals not
to publish any more of those episcopal, political
prose pastOrals, mandements, protests or circulars.
The Invitation" was accompanied with an assur-
ance that practical disregard of it would draw
warning upon the offending journalist-which, by
the way, is pleasant proof additional to Count dc
MOrny's and the Constituencies testimony that the
French press is really free if it would only think so
The truth of the matter is that this ." Invitation
was the kndest thing Government could do for the
bishops-those worthy priests proving TO be clumsy
politicians, and while persuading by their
writings none who were not already
convinced, provoking the witty among their oppo-
nents to a contest in which the latter brought all
the Indifferent laughingly to their side. Edmond
A 4 l.. "A L., n,obn nfn
NAV be rght-though it is TO be noticed that About
kept within his limits in answering the Bishop, while
MonseigneuT Dupanloup went out Of bus way to per-
sonally attack About-but the former will have the
more readers. The Bishop, without intending II,
has given a most valuable advertisement-the
graDdest of pufs prelminary-to the new pamphlet
About is said TO be preparing for the press. num-
Der of Bishops, In spite OF Bordeaux hunts have pup
lished their political views TO their focks since the
"Invitation" was sent to the newspapers. They
all come to much the same thing-c0nfonnding spec
ulatiye theology and political geography all In one,
valuing one of poor Pope Plus, his teams nnocents
really believe that he sits and cries. when the whole
matter is only one of that crocodile Giacomo Anfo-
nei phrases), quite beyond the tears, property or
lives of all the Rsmagnols blaming everybody who
sets them going but, oddly enough, proposing no
measures BY which they can be stopped And IN
this respect the consstOra speeches of his Holiness
are no more advanced.
"Cussin," crying and praying may all pass for
spiritual amusements, but where is the feasible po-
htical plan The most ardent friends of the Pope's
temporal power, do moi, far as have read, offer
any other plan for its sustentaton than is afforded
BY foreign bayonets Now Napoleon says he must
withdraw his bayonets sometime other, and IT Is
not at all necessary for him to say that he will not
permit other foreign bayonets to take their place.
His military agent in Rome, General Guyon, ad-
monished the Romans the other day that they must
not demonstrate in favor of the Sandman Envoy,