New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

md legitimate folks, oddly enough, by the way, had
hardly caught their breath and lied their eyes from
belaudng aud bewailing the enterprise and fate o.
Gen. Ortega. To do them justice, they persever-
irey continue within the narrow limits allowed to
French speech and print to vipend the patriot and
his cause With the Government press, It has been
curiousy and significantly different. Ten days ago.
no presses or persons could he more forward, not
merely in abuse of Garibadi, but in defense of Ma
PIES and Rome, than the Patrie and Pays. The
Constitutional which is shade or two more
oficiciously semi-Oficial than they, and two or
three shades (therc is great need of nice
discrimination here) more seryile, was more
moderate in the FERNS it employed for ex-
pressing its disapproval. II is well enough ~
say here in passing chat the decidedly clever editor
n-chef of the Constitutional has opinions what
| ever of his own The editors Of the Pays and
Potre do have little weaknesses of that sort-which
they subdue TO order Rather suddenly, in the
course of the week. the Government Journalists
| changed their tame in a most remarkable manner.
| Garbaldi, instead of being corsair, an outlaw
flhbuster an Italian Walker" has come to be an
adventurous partsan; and if his expedition is to be
regretted it. and the insuuection which it went to
aid must be laid TO the charge of the bad government
| of Naples and of Rome, whose Governors had so
obstinatey and OOlshy refused to take the advice
of Louis Napoleon in matters of reform. The Gov
| eminent and legitimst religious journals, which
| were q week ago tremendously singing the same
l wOiu tune apTopOs of Garibald, are now in
l haIshest dscord. The explanation of this
| change may be something like this: Ten days
| ago the French Cabinet was inspired with
| something of the suspicious fear that had
| taken possession, 1t must be confessed, of many
private French minds that this Sician insurrection
| and Garibaldi movement was promoted by England
with the Interior purpose OF exercising an English
protectorate over Independent Sicily, and aug
| tipn tha min mort p tutu do
TIMES of the French Lake" Editors of Patris
and Pays, representatives say Of twothrds of their
readers, partOOk with sincere stupidity of that
JEALOUS fear, and did furthermore have sincere
hatred of Garibaldi's frank, patriotic liberalism,
and certain natural sympathy with the NeapOlitan
Government by force, which they mistake for a
| strong Government. Louis Napoleon, meanwhile,
receiving satisfactory assurances from Lord John,
| sends word, more less directly, to Government
organs that they change their tune. The editor Of
| the Constitutional, as the least despised, most SER
viceable and nearest Of the literary lackeys, has
the honor of receiving the first and heartiest Of the
Imperial hints and kicks The consequence ia that
the French first read in the columns of that journal
the frightful proof Of what an utter humbug and
horrible mOckery was disguised under the official
NeapOlitm abolition Of the state of siege in Paler-
mo- IL published in eTtonSO the text of the Internal
CODE in each of whose provisions ruthless cruelty
and foul baseness crowd for precedence and whose
regime is the substitute of the state of siege.
A leading article of the Constitutional of Monday
last is particularly worth noticing 1t presents, not
the final purposes of Napoleon, but what he Wishes
for the moment, the world should take for his views
and policy. The brief sum of it is that's Piedmont
has nothing to do with Garibalds expedition;
false: Victor Emanuel, as patriot Italian and am
bilious king and bold fighter, loves Garibaii per-
sonally sympathlEes with him, would pray-if he
was in the habit of praying-for his success, and
| would, If he could throw aside scepter and crown
and join his troop Tomorrow. Cavour might have
| prevented the embarcatiOn, large a scale at
least but did not for one of two or three sufficient
reasons: He knew very well that if he did his ut
most to impede it, he shook to ruin the al
ready loosened foundations OF his popularity
and power in Northern Italy he shut
himself out from the grandest opportunity
ever offered to ambitious patriotic statesman
to merit well of the Commonwealth and glOrfy his
| own name; CayOur does not love Garibald, but he
appreciates himl. France dsapprOves the Expe.
| dltiOn OF course, automatically: all of US
| " Powers " disapproye it, must it is against the
rules, quite Note that what none of them confess,
Louis Napoleon is most likely to recognize, to wit,
| that Garibaldi is to be European Power,
and TO be taken into account. l.. n. b. having been
l IN small way, at various times a revolutionist,
| irsrrrecionist outlaw; etc., can comprehend this
essential fact quicker than any other of the crowned
| heads or than Lord John, and make his account
4 accordingly. Still, III acting as he has done, q
| am quoting always the summary ideas of the Con-
stitHiOnnd artcles), Garibad acts consistently his
| part and responds to the national aspirations of
| Italy. On the other hand, the King of Naples has
| pursued so lamentabe policy that should Carl
| bald succeed in overthrOwing him. he may well be
said TO have deserved his fate Finally, ii il a mis-
take to suppose that England is party To this ex-
petition, seeks to turn its results in favor of its
| own ambition.
| As | have already minated the significance of
| this must not be over nor moderated. Ii means
that the public should think that if is what the Gov
| eminent means. True enough for the present.
| What Louis NapOleOn's remote purposes may be
in the case l do not presume to divine. Looking at
| the milestone in the light of the Italian campaign
| Illuminated by the four variOrum proclamatOns, the
Nllatranca Treaty and the necessitated breaking of
| the same the disnterested idealsm of its com
| mencement and the realities of resultant territorial
profits, TO two or three superficial conclu-
! siOns: As that l.. n. b. for the present does not
| purpose to intervene to the King Of Naples
possibly not to save the temperatures of the Pope
| on condition that Austria does not intervene and
| that England agrees to intervene pari p0Ssa: As
that Sicily being annexed to Northern Italy with
possibly, Naples, and slice or two
more of the Roman States, the French
right of control in the Mediterranean must be com
| pensated (on the IDEAL doctrine) by some additional
| annexation Of the Nice sort-say the continuous
| coast down to Genoa inclusive: AS that all things
beng possible, and times and occasions fermenting
| now IN Germany Italian affairs and Rhensh ma
tural boundaries may be found TO come into Il con-
catenatiOn accordingly; in fine that without being
| anXiOusly DESTROYS of general war, l.. n Il.
| wishes now, in the assumed character of neutral
to carefully watch the course of events reserving
to himself the occasion for securing accession
Of French territory, keeping up his role Of patron of
| The natlOnates, and strengthening himself at
home and abroad against the opposition of the legi-