New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

GoyermeIi ID Isis
NJ Druu mopd exps.ia'ed upon the poser Of the
p4pssy SD urged ne danger - th- cpuoify VI ms'i-
d ife VITA que-:i,Ls his, ID D Z cOocern Us
TIE Chgnc,lLr If the EIcnequ-r, n reply % sr.
W 'i..rids examined with gtea. nlnntsn'-s sac
m.rt SIDE b. hlG that n S4S aus'ra 81 ohs-ef 20
Il RI P,lI err'OD then Minister o. foreigt AHars, II
the Brush G. veram.nt would intervene 10 res-ore
.. ace. that Lon bsrOy should be made entirely ind--
pendent Venetia ,hOuld receive tree Gsttat,n
d proposal witch SaTdiLls had, ne ssi, sc 'ept-d
He d twec that this statement was the retut Of :
cpu.t,lrt. mistake Oh the part OF Mr.. nIte-de. 10
oirosiTg the On. siiOD Hbeiher tlis coun ~ sn5ui
take psT, ~ the Conterence he urged the -tu'tJn
b.tu. en- those prCvislDns a the teay when Icy be-
tween TIC lbgcfeuts and those Ghich were rely
beyord the sphere If the war, snd belonged 70 the
future relations ~ Italy. Under the cFcu n7taoce be
ID, ugbt it would be the gros:est lInpruietce %
come TO a has.y conclusion 10 repudl4te Confer
enc- and be had he said, tue strongest nope aud coz
ylcOn that the Ii uss Oi Commons you'd boz c0n-en.
10 inteIpose between the Executive Government AID
the Of ~ III cretoD IN the eidrhvor - give
TO he peace form most conducive TO The tran ia
il If Europe.
MT. Mscuire defended the Papal Government az. ns.
The structures If Lord Panrrs-On, Draw ng very
fiat erifr p'cur. of he pros, eriy ~ tue magne.
After f-w remarks By Mr.. Z. Urqubart
Lord G.. Hamilton viDdcsfed me accuracy Of Mr.
Whnesces statement tia, L',Id Pauler-tol had 10
S4s, mssed the opp ruJiry Of separating Lo.nbardy
n H. The siaD possessions If Austria.
Loud J. Russell 20 the other hand, msin. sinei the
act urts cy AZ NJ Gladstone hs'ory Of the trgnssc
ion He de need ia. uis-i N Of Lord MntO 70 Italy
end expressed his belief tina. If the people of tina
country left themselves they WOull Ur -)ull
pontcal ntttu',ons.
Soue remarks aere made by Lord Lovaioe AMI Mr.
tDsiId the discussion ended by the papers being
ordered 10 he on tbe table.
From. n. Los65a Times July p
Lord John RGs-. bad 10 d. 1Tes- the House lac.
night uIder circUns aces of unusual difficulty. II be
crud chow hal Eng ana had no, los. cr-0 or weight,
that sbe bod damaged berseG bs uhen-iye and re
iecttd 'eIierei th.t she still wanted 10 the set
iemen, of Europe, and could do good tbi. Tss 50
much gan e. h. hearers AID 20 the public. Although
he sp X. g. the who "'trives some rocks vast
weight 10 throw slosy aud lab0nou-y, still he LETT
The comforting conviction thai there i trouble enneh
in ltay iebOer COR preseice at some ia ure Cot
pr, - acc. piabie " LOT Necessary luJseG, the tnn
III, r.ble obi. ions TO our taking any part 10 1t only
end. II wuui1 seem, m the thing beng unsVodanc'
IT, two En- peTors have done without us a. much "a
they could; without they rushed into var;
wi l,ui NJ they maze peace without ne they
woulo if possible, 'eitle Italy, or DIV de it. Bd',
unfortunately for bem ally carnJt be settled - east
w. TIE Papa States are taking measures Ui their
own; Tnscauy MOd,Da and Parm. have tbrpEn of
tler rulers and both Frauce Austria discalm al
intention Of pyng their SOLDIERS 70 bring back me
old st1.e Of things. There would seem, then, htIe
pro.pect of FTaucs SIC Austria setting Italy by toen-
&c yes The Peso. Of Villairauca binds ngae but
elves aid Only obtains TO each certai terms
f., IL the other. Ii docs not bind lay, II does not
bird Europe II can ouly pledge The t~o np-rurs Z"
meet then BY their representatives, Al Luf'cn, 10 lie
duce to terms the rough notes Of their ha-ty peace,
they must either confess AL they have done tr ray
Ia be utterly abortive or they mu-t AZ the eleventh
hour inv Ike otter Powers contribute tbeir counsel
and their sanction. The embarrassment, therefore,
tie Iash Interference, the meddlog without setted
purpose, al usuay charged ~ + glsnt are this TINE
cnsrcePble entirely on the Continental beigerent'i
AID IL 10 their fault-not ours-rhat at this mOnsn
Ialy hts, may say IN the gutter, "a the tmperal
Crown CID now and then; AID the ITALIANS are likely
20 fight il out among themselves. IL, then there Is
awning disCredlthble and peTpfNrg lG the present
stn,e Of bp.s the repro6ch the help essuess be-
lUi entirely Francs and Austria, not 10 Ourselves.
AL that Eng lond Is ais. eTab FOR Is her p~a lnt~r
ference which, u was lDe' Give, 30 may De consld
cred harmless. The general effect Of our cDunses was
70 rep,t sent TO France that if pushed her successes
too lar she might fld herself ID collision with all the
neutral Poaers and involved IN a var Of uncertain
COZ Quet ces and 10 Austria the her hand that,
a. the neutral Powers would not interfere to o-,-oeh
Der doni jon = nth OF The Alps she must attempt IL AZ
Der owp ri,k No doubt this has touched the p1e oil
both con baauts but, a. botn alese that they nave
mace hGsty pe-ce in consequence Of these unirleudy
aId tbreaieITg communications, cannot be sad INA,
the Ieuiral Powers have done harm or done nothing
al all Lord Paluerston gives, IS we trust the rght
yer,,op Of curIett tale that Fog land hai heedes-y
put INTO the power al Napoleon ILL 70 show to Fran
cls joe ph the hard terms We were ready 10 recon-
Ii Il 10 bin. IL says We tave simply perio med ne
friendly Office If communicable 70 Austria the terms
on which France 1oulo make peace. However, al
this will be cleared by iiue and trust the Foreign
Secretary viii out of il better than the Envoy
E1iraOidil aIy 10 Nieuna.
What The Peace Of Nilafrapca happily did Is one
,hiI o: what II happily or uIhapply could not do, -
another. II could transfer d province from one En-
peror 10 another and enable them 10 consgu II Ia
third power. II could p ace another province 10
soneW political position, TO receive IT. charac
ter from the viii of the two contracting Powers. IL
cau aso PED &c them both 10 further certain specu
lsrive proposal That the two Emperors should cease
&c lead their subjects to mutual slaughter on these
OlilTs was their own shalr, AMI most happy
event for the word. Inc Peace Oi Nllsr1nca coull
MT ard dd not give PrLceS, Constitutions, Fedora.
toI PresiCenc,s, aud what Dot, 10 the other S'aes
Of Italy neither represented al Nafrsnca nor 81 me
disposal Of the two EmpeIors. These Two later "lll
seLO their PeupO'eHtare, 10 Lnrca 10 put the terms
OF peace Into form, but neither they, seems, nor
Any body esc, dream Of the affairs Of all ltaly
beng easily disposed Of. No doubt, France aud
Austria will much they eau for this purpose
They however, fully aware Of the imp - bilty
of con all they could wIsh; aut Count Wal7ssk IN
foms he British Ministers that his GJveruneut oss
awsys desired and stu desires the great 20 Ters
coicur for the dthLtye settlement OF It-Y. Accord
ifgly France hopes that the Powers will be able 10
Golfer all the questions raised by the s'nal
state Of tbIgs IN Hay, and which are connected with
tie general Interest The precise meaning .! these
terms Is lot matter OF impor They are An adj
mission tha the Peace of Nllaranca bas done nothing
really ont transfer Lombdr1yto Saiduia and promised
s,mtttDg ese, which Is 10 receive it, Interpretation
from tine. Tie arraDgen ent which It : COMPETENT
foI Austria ard France 10 make regards territory az
u disposal and whatever else they DO, may be
done very shorty indeed. IL will constitute part Of
what is called toe actual state Of things IN Iay,
and of II will be necessary ih7t the Poser- To-
ved 10 couf,r upon that stae of Thugs shoald kaos
al about the # peace. Tnen the iuGt er
business, which may be undertaken this year Or the
neAt by five Powers or by more viz: the settlement
OF ltay
OF c. Urse if there is to be Congress for this pur
pose, England will be only toe true to her uubrjken
prescIipii,u # .he have voice III u. We navel r.
Ieaedy rtrifrred 10 the sffr of ltaly \, the invita-