New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

| Dousrchs"
| hi. is plain language On the one hand there are
| The vain destinations Of the doluded Italians; on
the other baud there is the " Sc roio sc juJeo' Of
] Francs Joseph ADD Louis Bouaparte, which is
| bscked by bsyonets. rlhed cannon aud other
! ."OTnes de precision" If the Italian patriots re-
fUs, TO yield to oily persussicns, they must give
| way To b.u.e force There i, other Alternative,
| Lord J jim Russeli's declaration which be pro-
baby uttered IN perfect good faith, as it was only
put in his mouth tbati; mig bthep 10 get rid of the
British Parliament during the period appointed for
crushing Italy under the iron heel Of the allied
| despots--fO the contrary notwithstanding. IA to
| tie Pcpe's temporal power in toe Legations,
Louis Napoleon cid not even wait for the end Of the
war TO dictate its maintenance. The pre-
lininaies Of Nillafrauca stpulate for the res.ora
| ton Of the Austrian Prices in Tuscany aud
| Modena. The return Of the Duchess of Parma
to power WAS not included in the stpulstons, for
| Francis Joseph wished to wfesk bis vengeance
| upon that princess for having declined openly to
pin her fortunes to those of Austria Yet with his
nstive masnanimity Louis Napoleon has condo
scended to listen to the humble prayers of the
donna eTrante. Through the fundamentally OF
W6lewski be has pledged his word of honor to Sr.
Mon, the Spsnish ambassador at Paris who Il
also the PlenipotentiaTy Of the Duchess, that she
shall be restored to throne over TIE same extent Of
territory as before, with the single exception, per
hsps, Of the fortress Of Piacenza, which is to be
made over to Victor Emanuel in case be behave
well At the Conference at Zurich A. the idea OF
playing protector to the sister Of the Bourbons
the parronu not only felt immensely fa.sered, but
thought that be had at last bit upon sure
means OF cOnciating the good vii! OF tbs Fsnbourg
st. GERMAN, which bad hitherto scornfully re-
pulsed bis advances and held toward him naughty
attitude Of reserve
But how was the "Liberator of Nationates "
to become tie missionary of claw and Order, the
savior of " instituted society," How successfully
assume this less poetic role 1t was long step
downward. To create and protract the incertitu1e
OF the public to the true meaning of the villa
franca preliminsries, and to indulge il with wild
rVmors and sage copectures, was obviously one
method gradually to prepare Europe for the worst.
Lord PalmeIston, who hates Austria, processes to
love Italy, and is VIGOROUSLY the confidant of
Napoleon III has helped the Man of December
over this slippery ground. Having Ousted the
Derby Ministry because of their Austrian sym
patties, PamerstOn seemed to hsye pledged
himself to all Europe, and especially to It
ally for the upright intentions of Napoleon Ill,
bis august ally. And so, he has quietly put Par.
Lament out of the way, if, indeed, be has not sent
if home with deliberate fasehOod II rs ear. Hs
positive declaration that Enelant had not 20;
made up her mind whether or no 70 participt'e IN
the European Congress-which will probably sane
ton the conclusions Of the Zurich Conference and
thus tighten the burden of odiu u which would 9TH
erwise rest upon Napoleons shoulder, by dissrio-
utipg it among all the Powers of EurOpe,-s con-
tradicted by the Prussan papers, woich have pub
Hshed semiofiicial note, stating that England
and Russia have conformity called upon the Court
Of Berlin, and demanded its concurrence in this
European Congress-
Napoeon's second STEP which be did not take
until the feverish excitement Of the public mind
had been somewhat allayed, was in Sardinia. lie
stroye to induce Victor Emanuel to do HE
work for bim-s thing not easily to be managed.
Whatever Austria and her dependents had lost,
Victor Emanuel seemed to have gained He had
become, in point of fact though not yet in nsme
the regent of Central Italy and of the Legations
the inhabitants of which countries generally pro-
claimed hs dynasty out of hatred to Austria, if not
from love of Piedmont. The first demand which
the French crusader of liberty made of his new vas
sal was that he should resign his official leadership
of the popular movement This Victor Emanuel
could not refuse. He withdrew the Sandman
comm ssioners from the Duchies and the Papal
territories, recalling BuOncsmpssDi from Florence,
Massmo d'Azeglio from the Romagns and Farln
lin bis official capacity at lesst) from Modena
But the Imperial lberator was not yet satisfied
From previous expert .nce in France De had seen
reason to conclude thst under proper management
popular suffrage forms the best machinery 10
the world by which to establish despotism upon
firm and comely basis. The King Of Sardlnia WAS,
consequently, requested to cperste upon the pop
uar elections in the nsurgert provinces Sd as to
make the restoration of their princes appear TO
be the viii of the people Victor Emanuel would |
rot of course, hear of request, the fuldIiment |
of which was sure TO blight forever the pros
poets of Italian freedom, and TO chsnge eerieas
into general cry Of e1ecration throughout tue |
Peninsula He is said 10 have answered Count de |
Reiset, the French teDpter, in these words: Mon
sieur, ain, first of all, All Italian Prince; do not
forget tina. fact. The interests OF Italy appear to
me of more consequence than those OF Europe, - |
which you have been pleased to allude. cannot |
lend the suthority of my Bame TO the restoration |
:. of the dethroned PRINCES; viii no. do so. l |