Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
SPeculatfOns as TO the Results OF the
War In Italy.

New YORK. July 9th
The Paris correspondent of the Tribune in
letter which came by the Vanderbilt but
was not published till this morning thus
sums up the proximate and probable results
of the war in Italy-the writer lived in Par
is before and almost all The time since the
coup etat, and has observed the progress of
events;
mo effective negotiations can take place
until after the great impending battle, if the
Austrians will stand fight, in which the Aus
TRANS will be beaten, or until after the tax
ing by the allies of Peschiera and Mantua,
then, If the Austrians are willing negotia-
tions may begin. Either by war or by ne
gotiatlon the Austrians must withdraw from
Iialy-from Venctia as we'll as from Lom-
hardy. Napoleon can accept of nothing less
than this. The Austrians once out of Italy,
no matter what takes THEN place in Lombard
Venetia, Italy has made her first step toward
independence and true Liberty. If the rest
OF Europe choose to let Napolean have his
OWN way, all States north and south of the
Papal States will have better government
than they had before, let the form be what it
may.
Let me here except the little Duchy of Par
ma, which was as well governed for the mo-
mcnt as was poss BILE by that truly natural
rnl,r and noble woman the Ex-Duchess Louisi
de Bourbon. and the administration OF the Pa
pal States will be greatly ameliofated aud
made virtually Independent of their nominal
sovereign, the Pope. If the rest of Europe
Will not let him have his own way, then let
the rest OF Europe look out for itself. With
Louis Napoleon's morality | have nothing to
do, but may, without vanity trust, be per-
mitted to say that can judge somewhat of
Louis Napoleon as practical man and states
man. He has great Intelligence and great
force of will, and is capable of taking ex-
IRENE measures with great sang trold. If the
rest of Europe will drive him to the wall it
will find him the most terrible revOlutiOuist
ever dreamed of. Driven to the wall, he is
capable OF putting himself at the head nf the
great subsoil democratic movement Ut Europe,
and Gar AL xander is capable of cooperating
with him. Between the two, Austria will be
crushed. as between the upper aud neither
milestone.
G. rman Kinglets will have to look two
ways for day OF rest for their heavy crown
ed beads. and the Turks will be driven across
the BOsphOrus. Prussia. with no love for
Austria, knows this, and will not drive him TO
the wall. England knows this, and has new
troubles rising in India. and will not drive
him to the wall. Therefore the Ital an ques-
ton, thanks to his Intervention. will be settled
in manner utterly dstasteful to MaZZin and
Cardinal Antonelli and the Uuivers, but in a
manner tolerable, and leave room for further
hope to the body of the Italian people and
to their best repres, natives, such as Paerio,
Cavour d'Azeglio, Garibaldi. Almost all, il
not all. The special correspondents of the
French Journals at the theater of war have
been sent back to Paris. IL Is reported that
The Emperor, in giving an order for the ex
pulsiOn of correspondents, said: "These
gentlemen describe battles as they would
new piece at the circus"