New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Ap,.,i. a,d s,rs;pi.. rhia WI b. sp ,r.1 a form


- The ssh Of Frssoe, bob regards :0s entrance "
TIE fcruer - he cou.eie' aon t tbst re nrsnss
have SAID sbon; the Kings refas1l - n.z aetsd' AMI
her recognition ct the ia~fnl t,rasies 10 The teEee
in bss lastly, Regards The rrestsol-hmeat 81 good
r.iSuons hete the Holy Sc a1i herself Ios IS,
yoio. Is the equivalent Which The Emperor Nap 'i4on
.y,s 10 ~ Hoy Fa'le- 10 return ~ toe dsu ind ol
reforms 4 tne Ss,es II the thurch which he ifrese1
to him unjer tho form % respectful wishes. 16ese
I,fIns the Nos. de.Ice par. Of tas entire qGes
tlOn, snd also IL center. II ne c1rgeSs ~ much
spoken ii bad not ,r-s'y been pu,iiei By Ap-triss
T,ss.aDce, Il TOnt have been rendered impossible oy
pe Pope BID sslt Who n % csse you'd have v0un,ar
ily perm ;ed three poD-Ca hoc S'cies To constitute
itess Ives Judges OF what REFORMS he OF -;
Peter ought Introduce into biz SAFES Il j. for this
Ieason TIA. the Aus.iian Government las promptly
abandoned the idt
TIE Italian Congress ina. "a - come st'er tle final
conclusion ofpeace vii have serious tic ,.es 20 over
come but shouiG France ant Austria cOntuue 10 sgrce,
il may meet without Danger. The more j Dmeiiate
Qus,,iOn "a not abOu, awa- between trI3ie sn1 Ia
gland or France aui Prussia. Tes gtea. question
that sfiec:- sll EDrope--s 20 know Whether A1stia
and France, ei,er the set;ement OF tle peace
a. Zurich, viii rems.n friends VI rot, aui act
COZ i)uily II l.ay, whether toe germs OF their old
I.ysIy vii sprJu up anew after the hIstihfee months
upon italian soil.
The following extract from Vienns letter affords
an Indication hst Ans;f.se Opposkion to Congress ia
much less than il was during the first few days aier
the prelinDaries OF NafrGnca:
the view held by France for submitting dehn,tively
the political Organization OF The Italian Sa-es 10 the
arbLTan. III o. EuTop- an Congress- This unexpected
char 10 be tIbhted mainly 20 the attitude oi the
CabiIet Of London, with which relations al this
III. ebt are spgulay cold. IL is No longer secre; Or
any here that England IA doing all she can 70 IN
crease the expense OF Austria AMI the other PENN
sniar States the te rItOris power OF PedGOnt. Inc
convr;iop therefore, il expressed ~ Vienna that the
only way 10 avoid the TisUrunes OF fresh war and
che ;be-e inooteDt desires of aSgrao Element would
be 70 obsin from Cor gress the guarabty Of the five
sI.a, Powers 20 to the respective ltallan
sOvereigns the peaceful enjoyment OF their posses
sic ns."
Correspona.rce Of Tie London Times.
PAIRS, Aug. 10, 1889.
Informs:ion Of yesterdays date has reached ne from
Zuucb. The MARQUIS de Bahpeylile arrived there on
Morday molnrg, completing the asseDblage Of Pieni-
potentiare.. The Cbevalier Nigfa, Of the S=rdnian
Foreign. Office formerly secretary to CDuot CaNouf),
Was there with Sgnori Deseubr0ie SID JoHea1. Sun
day was taken up wi visits paid by the Penlpoen-
les TO each otner ny them received from and re
turned 10 the chief authorities OF the CANON. Inc
Casino which the Government had offered and fitted
ND FL, ant " for the e'pgs of the dlplouGsts,
found not 20 be in all respects convenient, add had
therefore been gracefully dected. The sittiDgs viii
be held the two hotels Baur, oae OF which s occu
pied by the Austrian eLvoy', the other by loose OF
France and SARDINIA, The hrrt COME ence. the tel
egrsph hss already ted us, WAS held 90 Monday. 1t
took place at p. IN the apartments ol Count C0I
loeo The TicnpOteI .laries had agreed 10 sit without
the assistance OF eecretsre fney themselves take the
Lecessafy notes OF what passes and these are then
sent 10 be copied cut By the secretaries ani attaches
OF which there are two 10 each mission. Mondays
sitting wes very short one. The usual preliminary
torn alics having been gone through the fst resou-
ton agreed 10. IL decided the pro!ocg eon OF the
aru.,ce il the ratification of the sites Of peace
wich il il the business OF the Congress 70 draw up.
The resolution not quite unimpor .Dt sloce implies
the abseLce Of ell doubt that peoce is 10 be the result
of the cor fertBces OF course if that desi able end
fOnrl u,a "a n able ureynECtei and
sble dlssgr, and difficulties arose, the resolu)
ne ID, Dc made light Of am aDnolej by the resumption
Of hOsuries. But II any probability of the hid we're
UIeseer any doubt [, the pacific termination Of
tneir labUrs existed in The OF the
II Is presumsbe-,nd would nave been more natural
that they would have prooI ged the arUlsce tor deh-
Dhe period. Il believed mat tbis WAS all that
posed 81 tie first sitting. The secOnd wa. TO take
place yesterday sfcerT To-day the Zurich Council
OF Stale gives grand diLIer TO the members vf the
three missions. The Countess Of Coloredo
peotsd shortly at Zurich anu there talk Of coming
pals and bar que.s.
From The London TINES, dug 10.
What is this gathering at ZnIch 10 end in 7 Is 1t
to end in simply rempOsiDg The old tsmlle,, WITH
substantially unattred policy, upon the Ststes o; the
Peninsula After a few ceremonial recommendations
of reform mace 10 the returning ovsreigDs, mat
tiers to relapse into their Old state agan; and il Italy
expected to forget everything thes has taken place
DUNG the last six months, aid 10 woke up Out of
trace OF Liberty 10 the sober reality of Grand Dukes
and Cardinals without touch of niscontent
IL il absurd to expect this IL must be remembered
that the nean ides Of Liberty is not of merely MAJ
zlnaI growth. IL is rot even new idea at ALL IL 10
an old idea rooted in the soil OF aly embodied 10
irs history and literature. No ltal an can read the
books that put into his hands when he is ejucsted
winch be takes up oD 'us library heives without
meeting It. His clasicseyen his school-bOoks put 1t
before him; they speak Of days when the un,ry had
it, rulers and the und1u entail spirit of the iter-
ture is baona il ia which hes naturally been de-
lived from state OF political se.tgovernuen, or az
u at. in ha ar
p.ciatop and in which the contrary only regarded
exception 20 q general rule. 10 quite true that
the ltals Republic was a Dl-cheyOus, factious,
qua l., affair barren IF all tao ults AMI pleasures
OF Liberty except that OF the noiry sport and ITSELF
OuI idea of Liberty now involves all Dds of the most
solid dvantages-phyeicai progress, development of
national resources, and the Ike. This WAS not
the least involved 10 the Italian idea, but that
is nothing 70 the purpose in arguing with the
Italians II is not OF the slightest use telling them,
even were true, that they are better off, ana have
NOE prosperous and easy time OF it under Austria than
they had before. What tbey naturally want is to gov
Elm themselves, whether they govern themselves bet
ter or worse. II worse, how does tina concern You
They will run the r-k, and they want to run it. They
DO lot thank You BIT for your benz violence in wishing
TO relieve them of it. The gentems the play VINO
found hin self under be despotc spel of second wes
admirable temper, which sOm how or other contrived
that he should have fra sment % his own way
i'll ary hing, forged for his old scOld back again who
could rsi but could Lot manage him. l. berty with the
IelaDs IL return to old cati ns; it is ancient
hlsto zeal ides which is bound up indeed with good
dea of mischief but still there it IT, ana they appreciate
old right, and do not feel then selves catching
ST II as new experiment. But this is not all.
They have III bibed s0under ideas OF Liberty OF late
years. Constitutional ss opposed 20 wild democratic
principles have decidedly gained grOuad. The ex.
an pie Of Sardinia has hai its effect. They have
before tu.I eyes an Italian State II Durshng under
Constituional Monarchy, in which Representative
Government AID liberty of the Press are combined
with the privileges OF Gro yn. All this has greatly