New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

That the revolution would hsve broken out IN ~
| Two Sicihes. and despite the unconscious inservee-
ton Of Count Gen. Guyon in oil the Roman states.
had the war gone on four weeks logger, u hardly
| 10 be doubted. What the people were all ready -
do, that most uDcomfo .taole and ambitious !taiaa
sly, Count Csvour, the hing Of Corporal victor
| Enanuel, was encouraging theG 20 do.
| In til. state Of things then, hs pcreonA ANS
being srgely attained, good stoca Of glory beng
acquired on the field, and triumph sure to grattfy
the French national pridea We'll his owo pess 10
10 be acquired by suddenly closing up The wsY, In
d, penGcf ty offoTegn interference, Louis Nsposoa,
quietly soothing that poor, eAssrned. scared ssck
Young uer Franz Josef, manages personal intcr.
view. There eycipg him over IN his qsiet way.
seuty stroking him down ali the while; offering
him more i, Italy than be couk expect 10 Sold by
continuance Of the var; saving hm from TIE Do
grading necessity OF ,tl iDpio'ing the unasssred-
iarsy aid of hated Prussia: substituting hlnisem -
the great enen, and suypfesser et European r~:-
luton n place If that wordy Friendship OF Eogiaof,
On whom he ha1 van'y crunted ~ much:-way
one can slmost zee that simple minded, Obstinse,
broken-up Austrian youth, quite susducd by suc0
generosity, blubberDg out his gratitude on NsPc-
Icons shoulder, bis own eyes so dimmed With emo
ton to quite miss the nearly mpeIceptese twinkle
OF Lcuiss singulsr.y long -schted al a impassibU
peeper To my imagination there Is something
almost touching in that scene OF Vallessc--Frang
sitting one side of the table in state oi what ho
Geru 81 subjects light call moral Raizst lanuer-
todiug pretty We'll for appearance sske, ko~e'or,
al tryng to look cool and knowing, Like my yoang
Lord Pigeon, aud Louis sitting opposite, really D.
log quite cool and uncommon knowing, like snosAer
Sir Mulberry Hawk with his very hong nose, seciog
quite through ard through the young voo HaPs-
burg. But sm indulsiug in private views. When
it my proper business to report those OF tSe Pa
risians
There are fourteen classes Of ParisIans. 10 .
witty Partisan tells me. IL would be quite inipes-
sble 10 present the views of all Of them Thelsreese
class lock think, with tosrable satisfaction %
the peace The most disconteutsd, but least dissp.
pointed ard next largest css, is msde up Of thotS
who had hoped rather than expected something
bt tier for Itsllans than thls-not So much from
Napoleon as from forcs Of circumstances thae
should be stronger than he. There is g. ciss~
who fud in the conditions of the pesce as il stsuds
far as they can apPreciste them from the
imperfect data of the Imperial kilograms and
the proclsmstlOD-a good degree of consolation.
They ssy that LoMbardy annexed to Piedmont;.
hst even Nenetia under Austria. but making part
of an Italian Consideration; that the Duch,es,
though restored tO their runaway bat chsstensd'
rulers ubjected to some sort of Constitution; toas
the Roman States, even partially secuarized; shat
nearly complete amnesty, and Naples exposed to-
any pre- ssure betterhan Austrias--thst all this 10
something gained. la default II the hole Loaf they
have and the hafoai they but halt expected, they
take these crumbs Of comfort on which u Iced fu-
ture hope. Let me say, in passing that your CORE.
syondent joins this class. highly. discoDtented
eisssis the high ultra clerical lpsrty. They ioreses
with pair the fall oftheir admired Antoneli whoistS
BE- sde the sospe goat of bis fellow sms and equal
" disseminated that class OF progresosts whose ga
ger hopes wishes quite Outstrip their Judgment.
lie sleak of but one Other-the smallest aud noolesS
of the dsconteLted casses. Its numbers, few N
any country, are perhaps a. numerous IN Paris ~
hArN UNh
hopes stretch beyond the triumphs and dsieats Of
the g day; Who while cknowledslng what ~ well
done under bsd system Of government do not SEQ
its justification 10 its transient success; while gv-
irp the devil his due, IA In duty bound, ~ not
think lis dynasty assured in this world, and deny
ing that eight years is sample end OF eternity ana
good investments the chief end of man, still hops
on and fight on more or less conidently-the ieass
hopeful the bravest-for coming right and justice.
The thinkers in this last class give, to my notion.
the true explanation to recent events. Leaving
| ont special details in causes and results they $50
| in the war ard the peace higher agent thsn the
man Louis Napoleon. They say that IL Is ths
spirit of the new time that has put an end toS
great war between two great nations, after only
| two months Of conflict. The Crimean war; which,
in the state of European things century ago,
should have gone on ut least seven years, waA
closed at the end Of two years. This Italian war.
Which in the state OF furopesn things fifty years
lasted for years, ends within fifty days after tho
FIRST shot fired. You remember that Lord Derby
declared in the House Of Lords-lt was only tho
other dsy-tbat the idea OF the war not becoming
| general and European was rankly absurd. LORD
Derby reasoned naturally enough, "a he reasoned
naturally enough when, some years before, he de-
clared ia the House Of Commons that be would eat
the boiler of the first steambOst that retuI nod -
/ England from q Transatlantic port.
/ say Lord Derby reasoned naturally enough.
! He reasoned rs thirteen out Of fourteen Of al
the classes, high and low reason stopping
! to srgu. from the stranded dead Of past history,
instead Of following its vital current.
! Twas saying that the aforementioned class il q
| limited one in Paris IL it more numerous in
| America | meet no Frenchmen more thorough
going blind going ia pful admiration OF Ma
! poleon, all illogical confusion Of him and his acts
! than one half Of NY American acquaintance. In
! fact some of our countrymen quite surpass the
French if not in extravsgaDce, at least in the sin
| cerity Of their laudatiOn Of the man. When ths
by 90 means stupid editor the Pays says appropo
| Of the peace The Emperor Napoleon Ill, al
ready ~ great in tho eyes of Europe, takes with
Z" posterity such place that all glory pales before
Z" him." We suspect the honesty of his motives in
utteriDg lblntherskayter. But how explain
equally ardent and iowery phraseOogy in tho
| mouth Of our democratic compa.rOt, dc Butter
! field
THE PRELTMINARIES OF THE ARMISrlCE.
| A letter from Valego, dated the Sh nst and pub
| lshed in the Potr7e says:
"Tbe following il whs. took place the day before
Yesterday. Gen. Feury and his sid--de camp, Capt.
de yerd6re eft heacquarers and proceeded to Vefo.
| pa. At sight Of the h,g Of truce which was carried,
the gaes that fortress opened, and the Cen
ral aud HE aide de camp entered without their eyes
being bandsged. All that was required WAS that tao
blind. Of their csrrisge should be pulled down. The