New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

WE capital ana N me army, bn"e Nexspapers
advised more moderation ip mIsrale. ne am
ssm .e .hot On instruction is inevitable. a
afra;d that IL too good to be true, "''o' more
49, i S.a ,,aII managed revolution
emaute With more or less Killing VI 49, MINT
Mace "a n useless horror. Inc Pc'm .ha outside
rence Of Constitutional Centrai lIaiy on a ,ho in
with permanent imminepce ., sn;n" mon this rot.
aide must in time, end Win lanins "f'"
ION despotsm and crushing II out
zen " ;tarasfing little question whether Pafis was
LII, in n passion with Turin or only grimaclng
IN save appearances, appears 10 DC answered. ~ 'ho
events nd published documents OF the ass lew days
week AGO the discussion was still quite general ana
earnest Cavour and Napoleon must nave wen
rioh split their sleeves az they listened.
The French troops are moving out OF Lomoardy,
NOT in anger at Sardinia, but because they are no
longer wanted there, it being well understood that
for The present Austria has desire To renew, nor
Cayour TO provoke the war. Cavour has an iul-
mense deal of work to do at home in the way of
organizing and unifyng the various new members
of the kingdom Of Italy. Tuscany, by the way,
partly to save Napoeon's feelings, partly out OF re-
spect to the intrinsic fitness Of things, and certain
Tuscan preiudices, WILL it is supposed, be organized
with separate administration, under tire governor
ship of Prince Carignan or some other lieutenant
of Victor Emanuel. Napoleon has also his peace
works to do; to set his new tariffs and largely COM
bined system of other economical reforms in opera
ton, for instance.
Savoy is already as good as annexed. That ap-
pears to have been effectively arranged by CavOur
and the Emperor just about when the grimaclng
was most violent. A deputation of municipal and
provincial councillors from Savoy presented to the
! Emperor the unanimous wishes of their Province
| for annexation TO France, and its prOtesatiOn
| against any idea of dismemberment To whom
his Majesty replied with thanks, and acceptance,
and assurance that it should not be dismem6ered.
| His fOndness for Switzerland would have led him
cheerully to give her share of the SavOyard prov
inces; but he could not think of doing such thing
as resisting the ardent wish of Savoy for unitarian
annexation for the sake of gratifying that estimabe
Republic There are other facetiOus observations in
the speech, on which, however, as you Will be apt
| TO print it at length j need not dwell. Were it
much funDier than it is Haztt says that incongru-
ity is the essence of humor), compared with other
| and frequent recent declarations by the same au-
thOrity it would the less be read with serious
satisfaction by most Frenchmen. Nobody hereabout
has for many day had doubt about the annexa-
ton. The only question was to the precise man.
ner in which the forms were to be gone through
with. That curiosity is not yet fully satisfied. 1t
is not likely to be satisfied by another display OF
universal suffrage. Even the votes of municipal
and provincial councils not sure OF being rec0g-
nized as the decisive official test His Majesty does
not mentiOn-in fact he, in happy rhetorical way,
| as good as mentions quite the cOntrary-the fact
that the Municipal Council of Nice had expressed
decided wish not to be annexed to France, to be
constituted as a free city rather.
| The general and doubtless, we-founded persua.
sion here is that the annexation will be done it is
only select few that trouble their heads to the
| particular how. This persuasion gives general sat
isfactiOn to that foolish patriotism that cOnfounds
the size Of ones country with its true greatness.
| The satisfaction is immensely heightened by every
expression of disapprOval uttered in other parts of
fha do Gkp he mr. thp
French do. Not the skillfuest attery of all their
masters in rhetoric could have given the French
such pleasure as they have derived from perusa of
! the recent speeches in the English Parliament of
Mr.. Kinglake and others.
Since Napoleon led the monarch of Great Britain
down the Boulevard, no act of his has so tckled his
| people as this annexation of Savoy and Nice he
may say what he automatically pleases about it,
they regard it as assertion of the traditional prn
| ciple of natural boundaries.
Bishop Dupanloups trial for libel, which was just
begun when was last writing you, closed on the
fourth day, with an acquittal of the defendant.
| The trial created considerable interest as was
! evinced by the crowd who persisted day after day
in clustering about the outside of the Courtroom,
really as far out of ear-shot of the proceedings as
though they had stood listening in Minnesota. The
Courtroom itself was filled TO it's utmost squeeze
with public more and less select-the first law
yers of the Paris bar, Marshal Magnan, the Minis
and so forth. The proceedings of this tribunal Cour
ImperiaD are not reported in newspapers; that is,
not the questioning and answering and advocates
speeches. The decision of the Judges, with the
motives for it, was published. 1t is two columns
long; briefly it may be nutshelled thus: Dupan-
lOup cannot be properly accused of defamng the
character of bis predecessor in the Episcopal chair
Rousseau ROusseau's character unhappily
was past defamation; what is said of it in Du-
panlOup's famous letter is historically true-mores
the pity; the Si6cie newspaper has no fair of
complaint, since it had freely attacked the Bishop
as the Bishop, on provocation freely attacked it
all in the way of fair fight.
The decision seems to me equitable enough; that
Rousseau ,cQs an uncommon bad one for Bishop
and the editors of the Steele had not treated the
Bishop so gently that it became them, with daily
opportunity to reply TO be sensitive to his abuse;
whether it is good in law, can't presume to say;
but il certainly does seem in striking dsaccOrd with
decision given in favor of the family representa-
tives of Eugene BeauharDais against the printer
and publisher Of the Memoirs of Marshal MarmOnt,
when the charge of defamation and the defense
rested respectively grounds very similar to those
presented in this case. The trial of which speak,
made much noise here at the time, and was treated
of at some length in this correspondence.
The UltramOntane agitation, which never was
deep as to stir the people much, at least not in
Paris is dying away. The condemnation of Du-
panloup might have revived it little, furnishing its
leaders with a cry of martyrdOm perhaps. But
they have managed bad cause badly; with the
national sentiment, and stubborn facts and 1860
against them they never had chance for victory.
The alliances they made with disappointed poll
ticans Of the two mOnarchical factions and rene
eade philosophers and anxious cotton spinners,
render their downfall ridiculous-the worst posi-