New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
FRANCE.
For, Our Own CorYespondent

lutioDs' Of tie Italian question which newsmongers
have presented 10 the public within the pist fort
night ! spent that time among the bills Of Au-
yerpne. and the blessed vineyards Of Burgundy,
with great rejection 10 the outer and inner man
Fl ON their salubrious air and generous juices.
Those districts are but little infested with Paris
newspapers. On my return, / laid hold OF the
accumulated files on my table, and found, after
DAVIS marking and inwsrdly dgestng, that they
furnished less nourishment, if possible, taken in
quantity than in daily portions. l spe.k only Of
that part Of them filed with solutions" They
contain noteworthy matter on other themes, OF
which viii speak IN moment.
The Moni,eu Of yesterday published ~ author
itatye contradiction TO the hypothesis of an Etru.
rian throne, with Prince Napoleon on il, as Louis
Napoleoric idea The fact Of the authoritative
contradiction shows tha. this insane hypothesis had
gained some considerable acceptance in the public
mind which shows An astonishing tendency IN the
public mind 70 believe IN miracles. W hat MS
Msiesty desires or intends 10 do and have done In
Central Italy, / do no. know any more than the
wOsrt best informed correspondent or foreign minis
ter Of Europe; if l did know il is quite possible
| might be some way off from the knowledge of
what will be done in Central Italy; but one thing
assert on the authority of facts and common-sense
reasoning from them, that Louis Napoleon, sooner
than put himsefin preparation to set his weloe'
loved stout cousin, Prince Napoleon, on any throne
OF other high place Of honor and independent
power would see him IN Halifax.
The BEN annie Prince is at present travelling IN
Swi,zerland-has been, or lie TO 60, 10 Zurich, a.
most travellers in Switzerland aud in such case has
pat up, or will put up, most likely at the Hotel
Baur frst-class botel-the best, perhaps, IN the
wOrld-w here the Plenpos are putting up. Out OF
the cubicular propiDguiiy there of Prince and PIE
nipOs, will grow more solutions, probably, In the
new spapers But the Prince has nothing to Dc
with them-nor they with bin.
Victor Emanuels response to the Romagnole
deputaton, has aggravated the Church party here
excessively. They had been expecting, as others
had that the response would be qualified by French
" influence" and would be tanner and more am
blguOus than the answers gwen TO the Iuscans,
MOdenes, and Parmesans. They accordingly cry
sacrileee and snathems On Victor Emanuel, who is
touch and used 10 it, and even venture to slant
at bis Imperial ally. The URirers says: |" 1t 10
" difficult to reconcile this response with the
promises of the Emperor Of the French, respect
" ing the integrity OF the temporal rights of the
" Holy Father" A mandement, just published by
the Bishop of Arras, one of the chiefs of the Ultra
montana party, is 10 the same vein. lts illusions
to the policy Of the Emperor are anything bat
complimentary. The Bishop expresses his re-
greet that the war has thus far produced nothing
but disorganization and social decomposition in
those regions central Italy in general, and
the Legations in PARTICULAR, laden with the
favOrs of Heaven, and that " peace, which,
"by one of it's fundamental clauses, tended to
" add new luster to the pontifcal diadem has
" been followed by redoubling of outrages, trea-
son. and blasphemies, directed against that thrice
blessed crown. Assuredly, We believe none the
LEES in the integrity of its intentions aud the SIN
cerity of words now, as four months ago, We
are sure that France did not go to Italy to TO-
" ment disorders nor to shake the power OF the
40 Holy Father whom it had once replaced on his
throne and We firmly hope that this sovereign
az word will sooner or later triumph over the OBJ
" stscles which oppose its full accomplishment
Meanwhile the Bishop goes on to say: they do
exist and human wisdom is at loss what to
do" Your correspondent begs to subscribe here
TO this opinion of the Bishop: "human wisdom"
in this connection must mean Napoleonic wisdom
in particular, aud then European diplomatic Wis
dom in general; and l quite agree with bis
reverence that his majesty and the diplomats
are all aabbereast. Only Louis Napoleon re-
tains his great good sense and keeps stu,
waiting little for events TO take their course
and TO decide his. As for the rest of them, the
Gods must be in " screeches" TO look down on them
scsmperiDg ard securing along all the highrosds
with messages, plans, propositions, and counter
propositions for the settlement of Question OF their
own asking. If they would only let it settle itself!
To return to the bishop. His reverence issues this
mandement apropos Of the Popes Encyclical letter
of ss old a date Is June H. which, you may recol-
lect prescribed special prayers which prayers, the
bishop says, he had hoped would be rendered use
lees by the conclusion Of peace, and therefore de-
ferred setting bis clergy praying on the strength OF
it till this present writing, when, bis reverence
thinks bitterly there is special sore need OF them.
81. 81 ~. ira1 rfv
ally who have erected the temporarily Of the Pope
into a sort Of dogma. The revolt of the Legations
is elevated to the rank of heresy. Gods help to
bring back the rebels to the paterDal and Perugsn
system of Government must be sought BY prayers,
and the rebel heretics themselves must, if that be
possible, be scared back by curses.
His Holiness declared in Consistory last Monday,
that all the acts of the Boognese Assembly were
null that all the Old cursef ETC.. issued sgsnst its
members were as good as new and that he hoped
that the Ron agnoles would come back 70 the Holy
See. We have as yet only brief telegraphic re-
port of the POpe's discourse. The text Will doubt
less enlarge on the extreme spiritual suffering
which the loss of temporal power OCCASIONS the
Vicar of Christ The clerical party here st least,
cling to the integrity not only of the Papal terrific
~, but ofeyery point of Papal despotism, as they
do 10 articles of faith.
There are rumors here OF cor fcts already begun
between the Pspa Swiss and the Rornsgnole troops.
i think they are unfounded. Many, however per-
sst in regarding such conflicts as imminent.
Although the probability of new war is not
generally the ueht 10 be great yet the utterly I'M
settled state of Italian affairs. and the prospect of
their remaining for still while unsettled taken in
correction with the preparations for very strong
peace footing" which are going on IN nearly every
European country, keep mems minds in state of
doubt extremely unf,yorable 10 trade and COM
merce, and 10 the Inauguration of those great
works of peace" of which We heard talk enough
directly after the war. For ny own part | can
spa only very remote chances of a war But I