New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

People to throw of the yoke Of the first Napoleon
~ il seems to revive. strengthen and consu!rd ,te
itstli anew upon The mere suspicion Of disposition
in the pre,ent Napoleon Ia act the part Of his
predecessor With the exception If the UNION Of
Germany to put down the fret Napoleon. the
history Of that country doas not exhibit another
ips'ar CO Of anything like the uuan'uiiy Of political
sentiment which now exists there. How formidable
this uuanimIts on the pait of the Germans. aud
this suspicion Of his de.gns is to Napoleon Ill is
sery clear, eyinced in bis fcrbearauce TO put the
por, of Trieste uuder blockade IL Is IN her nsval
means that the superiority of Franco over Austria
is most marked and decided. liz is fully in her
power TO close every Austrian port In fact
Trieste may almost be said 10 be the sole Austrian
port. being that thrnugh which all the maritime
commerce If the empire, exclusively Of the lt.lisn
prosnces. j. carried or. Yet because Trieste ia a
port of Germany, to avoid giving ,uy occasion for
anyhody to say that Germany mas been attacked,
Trieste is to br left unbocksd-d, aud its commerce
TO 90 on undlsturbed in neutral vessels
The death of The late King Of Naples and the quiet
succession Of the present. ruler Is smother incident
y ach toe saDguine seem to think IS !aeorable To
diplomatic termination of the pendlng war. There
can be little duubt that this ch .nge Of rulers Will
he followed by change Of policy such a, will
ensble that kingdom to put Itself uudrr the pro-
lection Of England. should aoy attempt be uiade,
as indicated BY the refusal Of Sardiula tn rccog
rize the neutrality of Naples. to involve it ia
the circle of the pending hOstities. Ii we add
to the NeSpoltan territories those of the Pope,
With whose temporal dominion, iac ,uss'ent as 1t
il With Any scbcme Of t,iian unity liberty, Ma
poleon seems just az little disposed to nterneddle
as the Austrans the asowed poiuts of controversy,
and rhe oyly ones which the combstants could ven
ture to sci up against vigorous demand ou the
part Of Grea, Britain and Germsny, for the restora
ton OF peace would be the hostile srumin-nts oa
tle part Of Austria aud Sardinis respectively, and
The extt rnal relations aud internal government Of
tbe three or fur small States south of the 20. Az
~ the armameEss, vigorous campaign would
rake pretty serious reduction ia them, which
n-i,her Sardinia NOR Austria mglt fud 1t ~ easy
to replace. Napoleon, disappointed in the rapid
conquest of Austrian Italy, might isse some OF his
interest in the cause ot Italian freedom; while
AustIis, with TIE Allies III possession of Milan, and
her armies driven, perhaps, to take shelter under
her isrtrrss.s, might be- ready to abste something
Of her pretensious pOs only to rule k-r own sab
ects, but to take upon herself the guardianship Of
her weak Italian neg hbers.
In this position Of AFFAIR.", the military ardor Of
the conbstants. Which " nov at fever beat, having
bsd b fair chance to cool itself, SHOULD En
gland ard Germany unite 10 crlllrg upon tue COM
batants 70 accept .uch tegns as they might a"jndgo
reasonable IT IL not impossible that all the parties,
ahateyer seeiuiug relu ,tsIcs they mighs exhibit
would IN fact be very well pleased to BE- thus
forced on were to the eeDsusi IN of pace. SUCH
ia the argument of those who look upon proxi-
mate Tt ssor,tioa Of peace Is possible. For our
part, we think prolongat;on and extension OF the
var il mgoh more likely.