New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

be brought about no mention OF Papai Presidency
this timel; part Of Lombardy eeded to Piedmont;
Veuetia 70 make part Of the Confederation il one
can bring about the same, and if the Dukes get
backl: Roman States TO be reformed time when,
and way how. not defined II fixes nothing bat the
cesson of part of Lombardy, the share Of the Iom-
bard debt to be assumedby Piedmont, and, perhaps,
the amount of indemnity TO be paid By Sardinia
TO France for services rendered in the war
though this last stipulation if really exist, would
seem more in place IN treaty No. !, not yet signed.
Taking favorable view of the case-Dukes' claims
and popular rights equally reserved for the dis
cussions and deliberations OF the Congress, winch
will meet, and in which England viii take part
Idle newspaper surmise, either side OF The Channei,
and Aberdeen John Russell speech to the seeming
contrary, notwithstanding.
An article appeared in the Constitutional on Tues
DAY morning, the heading Ofwhich was, The Alleged
% Inconsistency (preeHdaes inoeritudes) OF the I'M
peTial Policy" The purpose of 1t seemed 10 Se
to confound the knaysh tricks of the English press
in these last days. The proposition it set forth to
maintain was that the line OF policy so clearly
traced at the appearance OF the hrst symptoms OF
the actual crisis has never been deyiated from. To
support this rather broad proposition, the writer
brings forward the rather narrow base OF coinc-
dence between the note in the MOnteAy OF Sept. .
and the famous pamphlet Ma yOieOn III. Ct FHate OF
February last Documents such as the programme
posted on the walls OF Paris in May, and the Proc
laInatiOn issued at Milan in june are passed over.
The article ID not strong one, throws no new light
on an ANYTHING, for every one knew rs well before
as row that the pamphlet in question was, what the
northumberland writer openly styles ii, " the
Imperial pamphlet" There is an insane tendency
among innOcents, in the which they are much en-
couraged by wanton Paris correspondents to at
tribute sort OF Official Importance 10 the political
leaders of the sO-caled seIni-Oficial journals OF
Paris. Now there are no seIni-Oficial journals III
France. The Monitem is the only official print.
The political editors OF the Constitutional and Pays
aceupy the lowest position that writers OF lntelll-
yence ever degrade themselves to- They are TO the
editors of the English Ministerial organs what
acky is to an INSCRIPTIONS fiend-atOady to par
tisan. Their journals OthcOus, not official.
Government indeed suffers their iulsOme adula-
ton and occasionally makes use of their superser-
yiceable pens to try on upon public opinion this or
that purpOsed political measure; but If the measure
does not suit the public are told IN the .palnest
terms that these journals speak entirely without au-
thorty; that their utterances false ridiculous.
A file Of the MOntcur will show you how often this
has been done. And as often the poor 0ficious
creatures have pocketed the afr0nt and not only
kissed but beslayered the rod that smote, the boot
that kicked them. And yet when they come out
with one of their heavy articles sthe pensive pubic,
not only Of France, where the gagged condition OF
the liberal press helps to excuse the weakness, but
OF all Europe (set on, as l said, by want0n c0rre-
spondents) apply authoritative significance that
rarely belongs to it. For the past nine years the
Constitutional has published tins sort of sensation
articles in abundance. Not in one case out of
twenty have subsequent events justified the sensa-
ton But the general reader torgets his expert
ence. and lets himself be humbugged all the same
by the next solemnly staggering "sem-ofilcial
article
This last specimen has not produced quite the
usual silly sensation. For while, in the first place,
any one who would give himself the trouble to think
FIVE minutes came directly back to the conclusion,
which there has been slight reason for wandering
from any time these three months that the Congress
must meet, and that England will be sure TO send
delegate to il, public attention has been enter
tanned this week with a variety of attractions, par
italy withdrawing It from Central Italy.
There came first the Hispane-F Franco Morocco
war. The French pretext is to punish ncursive
vagabonds on their Algerine frontier; the Spanish
pretext is 10 punish the libusters known the pl-
rates of the Riff, who, among other ofenses, have
occasionally shot shot at the Spanish sentinels OF
Ceuta. The English pretext for preventing the
Spanish expedition was Christianity, or something
OF that sort horror of boodshed, &c. The direct
motives with the parties follows: France
needs 10 keep her troops in exercise, and to have
new tdrne of glory, and to strengthen, preparatory
to enlarging, her African borders, and consequent
influence in the Mediterranean, and position as
maritime power Spain, or the Spanish people, has
rushed itself in on loose general principles of ma
tona pride, glory, &c, to an enthusiastic desire to
fight the MoOrs which the O'DOnnell Ministry can
not safely resist England was afraid that the
war might lead to territorial conGuest-to the tax
ing of Tangier, say, mconveniently across the way
from Gibraliar-and managed to scare the half
seated Emperor of Morocco To promises OF
indemnity that the poor wretch could not
keen if he would During the negotiations
ana complications, the English newspaper press
clustered on one side the French newspaper press,
(especialy the Government and retTOgrade press
and the Journal deS Dobdts, which was devipOsses
sed of the Isle OfPerim again) gascOnaded on the
other SIDE the fantastic correspondents OF the Bel
gian press egged on the cOmbaants on both sides.
The English Ministry, meantime, (Which is not ex-
actly the same thing as the London press) having
received assurances from Spain that territorial
conquest was purpOsed, let their Morocco friend
slide lust in time for the o. Donne Ministry to
itself BY declaring 80, what with the imIni-
nence of war and the aroused French jealousy OF
England, the removal of all cause of war and the
declaration ofwar the public were much enfertallisa
Then the amicabe meeting of Gear Alexander
and Prussian Prince Regent, with attendant Min
listers has set al eyes straing cut toward Bresau.
OF course nobody knows what passed between the
two gentlemen, but they had their Official think
ers with them, ii is supposed to have been OF I'M
portance. Intelligent correspondents noting that
their cOuteDances were radiant after their talk,
conclude that il turned upon the Congress. and that
they had agreed TO instruct their representatives
there 10 vote IN unison Not grossly unlikely Look
ing nov for moment at the Italian situation
"subjaetiyelyr it becomes more and more evident
that Victor Emanuels present Ministry is nat up to
the work laid out for it TO do. L. Mar
mora, tae War Minister is decidedly backward;