New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17


ever, in spite of the deaf ear Rome has obstnatey
| turned to his Majcstys advice, to the unanimous
| cOunses Of Europe, and 10 the lesson of events,
any possible arrangement less radical than dlsmem-
| beImeni can be devised, it would meet with his
Majesty's approval.
| The batch Of diplomatic correspondence bearing
upon the Italian question: that Lord John Russell
laid before Parliament few weeks ago, with the
published Imperial proclamal0ns, pamphlets,
autograph letters Monitora sensation articles, and
FreI oh Ministerial circulars, and diplomatic DIS
patches OF the past year, do, taken t0gether, now
form the most entertaining and instructive guide
book, as It were, or notes by the way OF Louls Ma
pOleOn pursuit of an Italian solution under dIfhcul-
ties The notion liz prevalent with some folks, that
uno er all his apparent diyergatioDs meandenngs,
retrogressions dead-locks lay ENTHUSIASTICALLY
straight line of policy, which he was always steadily
following without haste rest, toward delnlte,
predetermined g0al only it was so uncommon deep,
laid way down below the reach of ordinary mortals
KEN well as out of reach of the influence OF sur
face waves aud the cOmmOtiOn Of transient storms.
An extraordinarily long headed strOng-headed very
tough-headed man it is, past doubt. But, being
rather human than otherwise flor we must never
forget what the sacred cure told the rest OF the CON
gregatOn when preaching before Louis AlV,
That men, leastways most men, are mortaP) 1T
becomes evident past discussion to the attentive
reader of the itinerary just mentioned, that IN his
search Of the Solution during these past months,
he has got into blind alleys and gone down lanes,
which after crooking and turning about led him
back TO his starting place, or ran out nowhlther,
and been brought up at dead halts, perpexed and
bothered with tangled imbrogo OF crossroads,
where all the gude-bOards were turned backward
and marked ROME.
The original programme of Italy free from the
Alps to the Adriatic the Milan programme; the
VillaraDca programme, which he appears 10 nave
.rtllr ~
qramme; the varorum Roman programme-no1e
| of them has be got performed He keeps posses
sion of the Italian stage though with fifty thousand
| practiced stock actors ready, IN case the next
season should open with military drama
The report of the new solution said to have been
forwarded from Paris to Turn last week. IN reply to
very earnest request from Turin to know what to
| do 10 have some, any, no matter WHAT KIND or
order 10 do something to get out OF this lntoler-
| able provisional suspense-the new solution, say
| is reported thus: Parma and Modena TO be annexed
to Piedmont; Tuscany very positively to be not an
ne1ed but its population to vote itself an ndepend-
ent sovereign Duke or Kng)-France offering no
objection however, to their choosing tor that ONCE
the Duke of Genoa, nephew OF Victor Emanuel,
Thomas Albert Victor by name, aged Elk years and
twenty three days at this present writing; the no
| magma question to be reserved, and hereafter
submitted to Conference, wherein France will
III hDdl VI ito'iii
bearing 10 the Holy See relations analogous to those
of the United Princpalities with the Sublime Porte,
to be ruled say by Tuscany or Piedmont, under
the nominal suzerainty of the Pope. The " new
solution, as you see, is no novelty. 1t was, IN IFS
essentials, very much talked of in Italy, as among
! the possibilities month or two ago. An OBJ
servatiOn of the course pursued by Rcasoll,
the provisional Chief of Tuscany for months
past offers many plausible reasons for sup
tbot hp
him and those of the Iuscans who sympathlZe
| with him. than annexation. 1t may be highly I'M
polite in view of the actual condition OF the COM
mon anAustrian cause, but it is perfectly natural
that the Tuscans, Italians by excellence, possessing
withal certain decided administrative advantages
over the Piedmontese, should revolt at the IDEA OF
being annexed to the latter whom they hardly con-
slider as Italians at all. 1t would be little like
annexing New-England to Nova Scotia.
Thus far the reporters are in the main united.
They divaricate, one party declaring that
France leaves out OF this plan OF arrangement
all question of Savoy and Nice the other asserting
that she formally maintains her wel-knOwn nten-
ons in respect of the cesson ofthose two provinces.
Here at home we are quiet enough. The Ultra
montana Legitimist agtatOrs have aggravated their
voices to q very low note since Minister Rouands
hortatOry and Minister Bilaults mnatOry circulars
TO their address These two highly significant Gov
eminent hints likely To prevent the necessity of
kicks. The of the population have been at
any time very Indifferent about the Pcpes spiritual
land-cai it is only few of the more innocent and
Jealous even among the deUOtS, who have been kept
aW AXE nights by meditation on this complex alb
straction. The Archbishop of Bordeaux sent
note to newspapers of that town the other day,
tifying to the public that certain pamphlet en-
titled SdnUOns ie Pape, which being distributed
with his pretended appreciation, had never been
presented to him; and that furthermore, he had
never approved of a collecting of money that had
been attempted in those parts under the name of
Peters pence. Ii the prelate of Bordeaux passes
to another world before his episcopal brother of
Orleans he may count on looking back on smart eps-
tOlary roasting in this from the latter gentleman
Uncommon hard upon dead folk is Monseigneur
Dupanloup. You know how in his famous letter
to GrandguillOt he served up the remains of hls
unluchy predecessor, Bishop X Jusseau. The worst
OF il was that all he asserted of the baseness,
meanness, greediness, syc0phancy, Ignorance and
worldly vanity of that poor creature, he supported
by irrefutable proofs. But his predecessors gem
orally seem To have been, speaking ty metaphor, the
grossness of which nj. DupanlOup will excuse, nay,
does grouse, bad eggs so he, having ink of the
blacklist, and to spare, after having done with poor
Rousseau, spatters some very ugly bl0tches on the
not otherwise immaculate regulations of the others.
NhereupOn relative of one of these last, writes
letter to NJ. Dupanoup, the gst of which is " 1t
. II all very well of you 10 settle Rousseau as you
=" did; Grandgullot set him up against you, and as
you were thus pitted against each other, 1t was
- In the course of nature and fair tight, that you
- should demolish him if you could, which, he be-
ing dead and having no friends, you did. But
why 90 outside the ropes and hit my respected
Il" grandunce i wish YOU would apologize"
ThereupOn Bishop d.. IN quite courteous manner,
but rolling up Of his sleeves, and taking off his
gloves, meanwhile, iustifes himself to the com