New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30

standing its difficulties extended friendly hand to you,
the only one offered to you in all Europe Austria
will bv a thousand promises, seek TO induce you to
fgh. for her. DO not forget that Italy fighting for
her independence, and that the principle proclaimed by
her il slso ours Recollect that Austria, when the
danger is passed will not recolect her promises.
Maevsrsi The Italians and oppressed by the
same yoke Brethren in slavery lei us AID each other
In rcr3pouering liberty In aborng for the cause OF
Italy You will promote your own
From The London Daily Ne,os, May H.
We have never profe ssed to be dealers in what are
called special Judgments Yet there fatalities which
no;ut a moral not TO be mistaken misnterpreted;
and is satisfactory to be assured from time to time
that in the chaos Of human destnies il is not the good
that always suffer the wicked that always flourish.
When we see Ferdinand Of Naples sunk in perjury,
and stepped in innocent blood to the very lps-the life.
long torturer of his people-dyng inch by inch the
death Of Herod, decomposiDg vsby before the breath
is out Of his consecrated and putrescent body, foul
and noisome feast of most polite yermn royal vic
lin Ct the disease of dun geons-we feel that our
correspondent expressed it, the poor stupefed maefac-
tor has already passed from the Judgment OF men, ana
we do not pause to press the CHASTITY warnings of that
haunted deatbbed. History is full of these reprisals
but they not always equally swift, sudden, and
Overwhelming. The guilt was not so glarlng ana the
punishment is not so dreadful; the crime preserved
appearances at least, and the penalty is not catas-
trophe, but lingering discontinue IN the midst
of success, and an uneoniessed defeat IN 1,, tne
Ask the Emperor Of the French, the subduer OF
France who takes the field as the lberator OF Italy,
with the wreath Of trumphs not his own around his
sword and the uster of cause by none more than by
his race profaned falling like star upon his NAME TIA
w. forgetting and forgvng, hoping and trusting, PUSHES
forth TO meet him. and casts the precious riches OF
nations gratitude at his feet for Italy, in the depth OF
her despair is content to know that he Is the declared
enemy of Austria. The friends Of Italy, who have
geyed with her grief would fam rejoice with her Joy,
and bid uneasy afterthoughts be still. But no man
knows better than Louis Napoleon that it is the curse
OF arbitrary powerunsanctioned by right, unpurited
by freedom built violence, and based IN raud-that
its best acts shall be tainted with the memory of its
worst and the stain of lie beginnings shall cling to all
its robler ends Even expiration il denied to those
august offenders who have reared the fragile edlce OF
personal ambition on the ruins OF peoples rights ana
who seek to stamp out on battle'heds ABROAD the
recf "a f immense inquities at home The conscience
of mankind is not after all dull and dead as poen
tates imagine and Louis Napoleon is but the latest
living example of an eternal law OF retributon. All
the ink Of all the bulletins and all the procamatons
cannot blot out the damning Reproduction for ever
stamped upon the hand that signed the DEGREES OF
December. The blight of that morning which struck
the Liberties of France to the dust darkens forever the
sun Of the Second Empire.
The canse for which the gallant legOns of France
are now encamped on the plains OF Piedmont Is
as-uredly as noble and stainless cause as ever army
fought or priest prayed for, Heaven blessed. Ma
tional independence is a cause to which the heart o
this England of ours beats willing and glad response
Who can know better what il means than the sovereign
race that dwells in these inviOlate islands Would
that in italy, where it is now playing IT'S as stake,
this cause of causes were without alloy! But IL II
impossible to shut eyes to the tact That the douos
and apprehensions of good and true men accompany
the march of absolute power however generous its
aims or dsnterested It's promises II Is not that they
love Italy less, but that they hate Imperialism more
An Emperor who holds the peace of Europe IN
the palm of his hand, and who has the enthusiasm
of half million soldiers at his bidding cannot COM
mand the confidence and sympathy OF tree men, or
conquer absoutism in the name OF glory. lie cannot
dazzle the eyes of men to whom great principles are
something more than sounding brass and linking
cymbal. The Emperor Of the French Will be called
upon to give to the world great and rare example OF
pcntenia self-dena before Europe VIII consent To re-
gard him as a champion of civilization rather than as
a couspirator in the garb Of crusader Were he not
the man of December; France still free IN thought,
word ard ac-free to be silent and to speak, to give
and to withhold; were the mind and heart of France in
AIMS for Italy the world might tembe with expecta-
ton but it would not shrink with displeasure and DIS
trust, When France Imperial has routed, as we trust
she may the hordes of Austria neutral Europe VIII be
asking-Uhot merit I? and the answer Will decide the
fate. not of Italy only, but France herself.
From The London Times Moyl6.
The rage of the time in which We live Is for aun
versaries and historical parallels. The mischief that
has been done by a superstous attention 10 days o
the month centcnaries, decennal, qulnquenniai ana
ieInal periods is past all expression. People Will re-
main quiet and orderly for IA long time and then De
seized with sudden frenzy just because mankind was
seized with the frenzy exactly fifty years before
No nation has gone deep into this species oi ioly as
the French and their history has become IN conse-
QuenCe very tedious repetition OF the days OF the
month. The 10th of August, the 3lst of May, and
the 9th of July have sangmnery slgmhcance IN
revolutionary annals aud in times Of excitement these
anniy ersarieS are watched by the Government OF the
day with very uneasy feelings. When We consider
the innumerabe battles fought between the French
and the Austrans on the plains OF Italy III i9o lf'?
and 1900, prepared 10 Ind even s,rateSlca
considerations sacrificed to the desire 10 rehIuStr~t
some DAY already memorable for having crowned
the arms Of France with signal triumph. We
believe that We shall net be wrong in considering
among the causes OF the present war q desire
on the pant of Napoleon Ill. TO commence military
career on the same scene ana against the same enc
mics as his ustrous uncle sixty years ago. IL would
DE worth the absence OF division at critical moment
to be able 10 bring the ustrans 70 battle on the hed
of MareIgo, and wha. artillery would be powerful
enough 10 check charge the historical bridge OF
Lodi or the memorable causeway of Arcoa The
historic parallel is not accidentat has been made on
purpose. The Third Napoleon has entered Italy be-
cause the First there, and We may be sre tha a.
far as depepds upon him nothing viii be omitted 10
make the parallel complete. An artificial waterfall l.
moi as GOOD as a real one but those who have looked
upon the cataract Of Terni know thar secon9'han1
scenery has also it, charms and a. our great any or
yiouSv challenges comparison with his greet redeces-
sor we cannot do better than follow the course OF
epeculaon which he indicates for ~, ana u which lie
invites Us. -
When Napoleon crossed tine Great 81. Bernard in
1890 he was surrounded by difficulties political ana
military lie had lust oyerthrown the Directory, sitter
severe struggle aud could not feel sure thai TINS
violent &C, would not b. followed by reaction egoSy
violent. Louis Napoleon, on the otner marc, la
occupied the throne of France for seven years ahd
haif, and, possessing the support Of the army 'Ne
Church, and the great mass OF peasant p!op1e'oI',
may well regard with confidence the position oi ths
nation Of which he is the chief In military POM OF
view the prospects of Napoleon equally dscoGr-
aging by long course of bloody battles the AUS
TRANS and the Russians had stripped the French o. al
that Napoleon had conquered in Italy. Jouoert ana
Msssena, no ordinary men, forced IL yielo the
bloody fields Of the Trebba and Novi and the relics OF
han an