New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
,r,r xopu n.uv TRm1rNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 90, 1859

The Imperial Italian poley, 80 far IS II has oeen
revealed py act. from The date OF CaVouf 'lst 70
Plouiberss down, pas. the 'llla'ranea premium!
bass "a ID. present d.y. quote few sentences
from what be- says of the proposed coniedersuon:
viii the Krg OF Naples join IT. We a,noI
whether il work the better II be- does. Wui inc
pope acct ut the Presidency for the sake OF hnding
himself isce To sscs with Victor Emanuel VIZ"
has deprived oim of part of his temporal domain
and whom, 10 consequence, be oss excouiuiuoca
ted Ard hat dots this honorary PRESIDENCY vi
his Holiness cunt TO- in fact IL Is nothing or
if YOU choose it the rsh, of officially representing
The liahsn Confederation dear The toreign powers
TONED 70 the night Of m,king for the Confederation
pe,ce aud war. Plus y then viii be the repres.
entatlye of Italy IN Protestant countries, ari
esp.c islIy in Great Brtsin." Here follows
state ment of tie ob-tacles that stand IN
the way of dpl' matte communication between t,e
Head If the Catholic Church and the Defender Of
the Protestant Faith. But in case of war: "in
ls49, Pius IN declared that IS the common father
of the faithful, be could not declsre war on any
Cbr.tan prioce' Then the Confederation Is
without defense against Austrian and French en-
croschmert Again: SIN giving Austria, by toe
bases of Nlafrancs, the right OF entering as SOW
ereien of Neretia into the Italian Confederation,
the Emperor. by one stroke OF the pen, has gwen
her ore pow er than be took from her in deprving
purely French Interests that were set up as pre-
text tor the war. Saro mia formerly stood between
Austria and the French frontier; but by the terms
Of the Confederation soc is 10 have right tn the
exclusion of the other great powers, OF mlngliog
ia the sfsirs Of all Italy. Again: I'VE have thus
proved We thins, by simple statement OF facts
that our country has been led, without wishing or
suspt ctiUg it, into & war that by the EmpeTors
own confession was barely saved from becoming
general. This glorious Italian campaign, so hon
OF able for our valiant troops, has, the Chief Of the
State acknowledges. produced but an imperfect
peace whose results have partly deceived his eX-
pectatons, aud are not We fear, as certain or sd
yaDtageOus as even be msgnes."
The above hastily Translated extracts give but 4
poor idea of the intrinsic merit OF NJ d Hausson-
yilles article but they may snsger the purpose
| had in view, of showing the recent change IN
Paris Journalism. Two articles in La Presse by
Teyrat are alio worth noticing Their text is the
rect ut address made by the EmPerors half brother
De Morny, 10 the Council General of one Of the
Departments over which he presldes Peyrst does
not spare the orator. and proves him patiently in error
both in fact in theory in judgment, and in courtesy.
when he lays all the blame of the Ill feeling that
has existed or msy exist between France and En-
gland. on the orators and journalists of the latter
country whom he represents as not inspired by
tue patriotism but by the vulgar desire for a yu-
gar popularity
For want OF more profitable topics, people keep
on talking about what those Plenlpotentiaries are
talking about at Zurich. The popular talk, so
nearly as | can discover, comes to much the same
calculation as the plrnpotential talk-n0thing plus
an endless conugatlon of the irregular verbs. One
nagstlye inference from the Zurich non-perform-
ances, thus far, is pretty certain. That Confer
euce cannot settle Is0re than one or two points OF
the famous NillafraDca preliminary bases. Public
belief incliues here more and more strongly to the
Of MpanfIma
Central Italy is wisely profting by the time OF
probstion. 1t is now generally understood here
that Napoleon will not re-lmp0se or let Others re-
Impose the runaway Dukes On their vacant thrones.
HIS recommendations to the Italians do not seem
t. be Of the nest pressing sort. They may be IN
tended people are beginning to think, to keep up
appearances to Francis Joseph, without offering any
serious obstacle to the annexation of the Duchies
to Piedmont, or perhaps to their erection into an
independent State. As for his desiring to make q
good berth for his (ofcally) well beloved COUSIN
the Prince Jerome, nothing is more improbable.
The frequent attempts be hiss made to give that
young gentle man a chance to distinguish himself,
have always failed you notice. There is revived
talk of erecting the post of Grand Admiral, aud
setting that bulky prince atop of it. la the first
place, it won't be done; IN the next place. If IL
were DONE the Prince would not do. You remem-
Der be had weakness OF the bowels in the Crimea;
be would have seaslckness on shipboard. What
Win Olnfrned on Que size, ana nhusca Oh tue oIner
bis Hgbness will fall between two stools, as it
were into private life.
The Paris Pays gives report that Prince Meter
pch the Austrian Embassador at Paris had Jeff for
81. Sauveur and that he would afterwsrd proceed to
Vienna and remain there for q few days.
relaxation of the Press system was said to be un
der the serious consideration Of the French Govern
me1t.
Attempts, it is said were being made to arrange an
interview between the Emperor Napoleon and the
King OF he Begians.
According TO the Monneur del Arpaee the French
Army in Italy under Marshal Valiant consists OF A. 900
infantry 600 cavalry 1000 artillery and 90 guns, be-
side the military trains and sappers and miners.
The Paris Bourse had been dull and lower, but on
the % il firm and animated, and almost recovered
the declle oi the two previous days. Rentes closed
at 6S.S5.
ITALY.