New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

In order 20 r,gnate the State Of lt.ty, and eosse
quth55 Of Europe, Il IL essential tsss toe reaaes
Nf I'll st this mon snt rne The existence ct Euro2en
n'>,iops should be modified and tbst Pspsoy should
eoueeIt TO abandon its temporal power add exercise
the pieritDde Of .s spiritual power uEdsr the protec-
ton OF Europe in general and OF the Ctt'oho 20
in particular. We should then no longer behold the
anomalies xitI esSed q; all tmes, aad which our CEN
tury has observed in the exile of Pus VI, Of Plus
VII, and OF Plus IN, provoked lore by the posse
siSn CO ihsirtempOrsl power. Sirce Joan
VIII who fret disposed OF The empire and gave Y TO
Charles the Bold the most terrible proofs hsve not
beer wanting she's that this temporal rule u casn
which not only shsckles Italy bat also the Paps;y
itself. John VIII, himself compelled 20 hy, Gnf
to seek refuge in France. S'e5en VI. VS. pm mo
irons and -trsDslsd. in the 10Th century John vss
inpr.sonsd sufocsted; Benedict VI. VS. stran.
GID, John XVI, Pope or sLii.PoPe, Rad his tongue
and nose slit open, and his eyes torn ont; Stephen
VIII. vas oishgpret; Leo V was dnven ont and in
prfon.d; SeIgius ILL.,, John NtlI., ard Gregory V.
were driven ont; Benedict v. vas deposed as also
was Leo VIII. From the 18th to the 1871 Centuries,
the same scsDdSlous scenes, struggles, and disorders
were repeated. Victor III. nearly fell VI tam 70
poison: Pascal III. ives depOsed; Luke III. was
dryen from Rome; Celsstn ". was poisoned, &C."
As announced in the latest news by the Canada,
Count Cavour arrived At Paris the morning Of the
e6tb, snd hso Interview with the Emperor ct
the same dey. BE slso present at private din
ptr given by the Emperor az the Tuienes On Monday
the 2Stb. He reported 10 be much plessed With
BIS Vielt, ara IL Nob t1ptCbtO NuAL ne WOulI
Paris FOR London on the day tue City Of Baltimore
sailed.
1t was ssserte1 that the Conferences respecting the
D8nub ian Prbopslties would Ieasseuble in Paris in
the courss Of the then current week. Two ti.tings
only were expected to be held, eli the powers having
agreed to recognize the double election Of CouZa-
The announcement ofths Congress or the affairs OF
Italy had lot produced any TIE general
trade Of France.
Ithsd been srrsrged by the War Department tina.
all the sts rie Lately prepared, such artillery, pro-
iecies, clothing ard tents, should be dispatched 20
Lyons and MsIseiles, where stores mad been pre-
pared for them.
The Pars -four market wac firm, and wheat was
without essential change. Wines were quiet but
steady. Brsndes dull.
The Paris correspondent Of The DAILY Neus asserts
that ornaments we're going on in France without re-
la1stion.
The Paris Patrie states that the Cover ment had
decided upon adding fourt battalion to each OF the
hundred infantry reg msns Of the line The new Bat
taors are 10 be formed out Of the Sd and 9Th compa
lies Of the alrea 6y existing bstJalions.
The Paris Bourse, on Saturday, the 26th, was dull
ard dropping, the Rentes decliniDg to 6of. 10c On
Monday, the 2S:h, the depression IVES stil greater,
owing to disquietDg runors snd the quotations dc.
cned to 6S 25c. On the 29th, the Bourse opened at
a further ceciDe Of more than quarter but slight
inprovero Mt subsequently took place, and the Three
Per Cents closed at 6S lOc. for money, and 63 &C. for
account.
Count Csvour expected to leave Paris for Tnrin
direct on the Both.
The Viceroy of Egypt bad rejected the written ap-
plcatioD of III. de Lesseps for permission TO commence
the work Of the Suez Canal, and M. LiesntOeg, tie
EDgiDeer.in Chief, had terdered his resignation.