New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24


worked out. The object of the pamphlet Is to tell
him SO, and the world 20. That French RESPONSE
bic garrison must be withdrawn from Rome, an
Austrian garrison must moi take it place, ana u
national garrison cannot take Its place; q new sys
tem must take it's place. r
We ehall probably have Copg.css by and by, al
though Louis Napoleon does lot at present stand IN
,o much need of il as be I'D at the conclusion OF
the war. ] he consumption OF diplomatic no'e pa
per has net been waste on his SIDE. ne mas H-ll,
gland on ltis SIDE now. Lord C0wley mas Deen o'er
in ENGLAND Eaakng the entente cOrdiate all the mere
cordiale. The Suez Canal affair Is TO make no
trouble. On one side England gives up IN the main
her cantino opposition TO the PROJECT oil b. Lesseps
Never was there such brobdignagan cant SIS tnat
English anxiety that tho world should not inveSt
and hose its money 10 the grand impractcaole ca
nr'es tho Sultan 10 charter the Canal Company,
sxSsh military privileges--win not for tho moment
lnress very hardly at all in the matter. BY nego-
tation and waiting. Louis Napoleon bas brought ans
vounr friend, T. Joseph, TO more yielding
mood thai. he was in when they talked across table
at Vilaffanco. 4. j. has pretty much gwen
up his poor Dukes as hopeless cases, ana may
be well ga the way 10 giving up Nenena' hasing
qrcut deal of TIE most pressing sort OF business
nearer BONE In the condition where last sum-
mer's campaign and succeeding events IN Italy, and
the imminent menaces of q DeFr future TT home,
have placed her, Austria has no vital Eterest al
stake in the Pope's interests. Subtract interest
fiuIn She sum OF Austrian motives, and there re-
mains nothing but relgion--Or nothing without a
hut So defer Congress for while, tail II shall
tuve certain more and more confirmed fats accom-.
ssIis, approved in advance by France and England
and assented to by Austria, TO deliberate upon.
With an arrangement already negotiated for ced
ING Venetia TO Piedmont, on condition that victor
Emanuel give up the doctrine OF annexation IN tavor
ADJ rf EspfP n
TO be composed in part Of the Pspal States and as
sent TO the doctrine of Confederated Italys then the
Pope mast submit TO be tucked upin Rome and the
King of Naples must submit TO join the Confedera
ton. when it comes to trial OF 0bstlnacy, you
mny match Louis Napoleon against Pope, King and
Kaiser Then he has the immense advantage over
them Of exposing 4 fixed idea TO their stagnant
IDEAS He is not 90 particular about forms; attaches
his fixed deas of reducing the Pope, and expeling
| the Austrian, and constructing confederate Italy,
to forms of progress; drives in dy nastic or reVou
tonai9 harness. according to the state of the roads;
aspan with Russia, sulkily alone, or tandem with
England, according as they can hitch together
| He has lust dismissed his head groom. The
| Monitor OF to-day announces the appointment o
n. ThOuyenel, ambassador at COnstantiDople, IA
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in place of Count
| Walewski Awaiting The arrival of Thouvencl,
Baroche President of the Council OF State, fills the
Office ad interim. 1t was understood that Walews-
| Iii was sufficiently vexed at the appearance OF the
pamphlet which was contradictory to the tenor OF
much Of his diplomatic talk and OF some Of his d.
plematic correspondence But supposed or sus-
pected Though well informed. Own Correspondents
VIII be claiming now that they prOphesied it, this
change. Louis Napoeons negotiations are taking
a new turn. ThOuSenel is a man capable Of con-
| ductinC them with skill. He was the author of
much of the able French diplomatic writing in the
Crimean War affairs, preceding and following the
resignation OF Drouyn De lHuys, when he was in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and thereafter
ceived the Embassy at Constantnoplc as reward.
BY the way, excessively wcl-infcrmed gentleman
told NE Yesterday, what had been told him BY q, if
possible still better informed gentleman under eX
ceedingly private and confidential circumstances,
| that Binuk, Minister Of the Interior, was to be
replaced by ii. de la GuerrOniere | do not think it
| probable. He did not have a suspicion, the we'll
! informed gentleman Of the important change an
nOunced in this mornings MoniteHr.
Bishop DupaDlOups letter, published now in
pamphlet FORM with all the help 10 notOriety that
The rather fatulent response of "a Catholic Jour
nalst (who after than half representing HIM
self to be the author of the pamphlet turns out TO be
| nobody but staggering Al. GrandguillOt, Editor of
the super-serviceable non-seri-subofiea Coastis-
ti0EHet newspaper gave IT. does not greatly stir the
world The Bishop Of Troyes, per contra, read a
mandemeat in his cathedral last Sunday very moder
ate and pacilyiDg in thought and tone The state
ne in late number OF the independence Beige that
CARDINAL Morlot Archbishop of Paris, bad addressed
his clergy in the passionate style Of the Bishop OF
Orleans, s untrue.
As / have had frequent occasion to point out,
there is q broad distinction between the French
clergy and Catholics and the sO-called Clerical party
or French ROmauists in and out of the clerical pro-
fessOn. These last and a good part of the Legiti-
mists do now rage and imagine vain things. Causes
and occasions 10 aggravate their feelings cumulae
The first and strongest is that the Emperor and the
French do not pay any very great attention to them;
another is that Just the weapons which they have
appauded the use Of against all others, which they
from lS4S till past 1852 did all they could to furnish
Louis Napoleon with--press laws, gag laws, ETC.
are now turned against themselves
Nearly simultaneous with the publication of the
pamphlet whose title heads this letter, were the
raising of the interdict placed six months ago upon
the circulation of Edmond AbOut's Question Ro-
MAINE and the representation at the Theater of the
Porte 81. Martin of the 1tYeRse des Carries. And
TO aggTayate the aggravatiOn, the Emperor and
Empress " assisted" the first night. The play,
which has very great dramatic and very little lit
eTaTy merit, is the joint production of Victor Se
jour, professional dramaturge, and OF M. Moe.
quart, the Private Secretary OF Louis Napoleon.
The skeleton, the backbone of the story, furnished
by MOe9uart, was suggested by that Of the little
HortaTa. 1t is told With exceeding brevty, az fol-
lows: Genoa, q Jewess at Genoa, leaves her in
FAINT child in the hands of Christian
nurse while che and her husband 60 to
another Italian town to collect a fabulous
estate, such as is inherited only on the
stage. During her absence, the child is alarmingy
ILL., the Christian nurse baptizes her, restores her
thus mirsculOusly to health and hands her over to
the superior of a convent in the town, who hands
her over 10 the Countess LOmellina, who adopts,
loves and brings her up as her own daughter. The