New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

feather headed, arrogant Mig h&s m"uo VIZ "v''
ahect apologies to England; mas l.ne aay aivr ae
and Car;bald sucided) made all sorts of promises,
improbable and impossible of fufllment, to the IN
different Sicilians; has appealed for aid to the
Great Powers IN general; has even whlmpered out
n nrayer TO Victor Emanuel, II ia said; and now
prolongs negotiations with the 'piratica leader OF
handful of brigands, in the fororn hope OF mean.
time melting the tender soul Of Louis Napoleon,
whom, if there be any logic in his emotions Fran
els of Naples and of Austria hate more deeply and
largely than they hate Garibaldi himself
The rumor runs in itself not excessively improb-
able. that the Neapolitan King has put himself and
his affairs entirely into the hands of the dOubly lille
gitunate French monarch: Save me any way:
" any how the Two Sciies if you can, the main land
"oniy if it must be. Even as thou wilt, o, Louis
Napoleon" l.. N. Il. is not an ass. He takes
into his account his English alliance for the preser-
walton of which, trust all your readers, after ten
years ObservatiOn-let alone priOri reasoning Of
which he is quite as capable as the shrewdest of us
ARE fully persuaded that he is in earnest; If not
they must believe that he is a bockhead, accident
ally lucky for ten successive years his Piedmontese
completely [whose real effective reality would be
hardly increased by the formal parchment engage
mens which some wiseacres suppose will follow the
final approval BY the Piedmontese Senate of the
treaty Of annexation and finally, the drift of pop
ular sentiment in France. Austria would, but dare
not: England will not; Piedmont will not and dare
not: France will Only will and dare on certain con-
ditions.
If there is to be an Intervention between Gariba-
di and the utter overthrow of Francis H., it is likely
10 be q collective Intervention of all the European
Powers.
Meantime, every days delay is n gain to Carl
baldi. Already the recovery of Palermo by the
Neapolitan troops has become an impossibillty
And count hopefully, toO on the patent fact that
Garibald not simply partisan chief and provis
ional administrator but as ong-headed politician,
is a man of quite exceptional faculty. The National
Italian Subscription for million muskets was his
idea: great subsOil measure that, once carried
out would secure Italian Unity and its independence
on any power but its own.
As things look, seen from Paris to-day, | should
say that the next temporary arrangement they will
come to would be-, Sicily annexed to the Kingdom of
Upper Italy, and King Francis temporarily assured
possession of his throne in the sominay constitu-
fional Kingdom of Naples Before leaving the sub
ject. | must mention one Of the numerous 81 sOlu-
tions" of this latest special phase of the italian
question. Sicily will be annexed to Piedmont;
King Francis expelled from Naples, the NeapOlitans
voting themselves DESTROYS subjects of his Majesty
King PlOnplon, Prince Jerome Napoleon; cousin
l.. N. b. being willing and urgent
do not, can not, and, until proof positive arises,
shall not believe that the Emperor would hit finger
to raise his cousin, Prince Napoleon, from his pres
ent very low POLITICAL social, and moral estate, to
a throne. In the first place, as every one who is
not supremacy ignorant Of the relations between
the two cousins for the last past trtre years Is per-
fectv aware such elevation could not have love for
its motive pOwer in the second place, 1T is lndu-
btaby true that the Prince (who poses, In highly
insane way as a sort of chief of NapoeOnic- Re
publicanism-as if one should say white-blackism)
il very much in the EmperOrs way, and that the
last indicated gentleman would like to be once for
all well rid of the first indicated personage-who
am sorry to say, and must say, with irrccusable
proofs in hand, as not a gentleman In any loosest
sense of that much abused word; but in the third
place, the Emperor would be shy OF exposing his
cousin in position to the responsibility OF which
his faculty is unequal, and where the dlsgrace-to
say nothing of the daneers-Of his failure to sup
port himself with dignity would reflect upon him
self Prince Jerome Napoleon is thrty-seven or
thirty eight years old. In all this time he has never
done or said a thing or word greatly to his own
credit: and has done and said many things and
words which his best friends in hurry to ex-
plain away and forget and have forgotten.
The only good that can be said of the Prince is
that though he has been and constantly Is guilty OF
infinite follies he lends himself for the moment to
protect a certain class of Lberals-m0re or less
republican--of which the men, Girardin, Bixo, and
Darmon, and the journals, IOpinion Nationate
and LIE Courier de Paris may be taken as the rep
resentatves The Prince thinks that be is securing
these men and these Journals to his personal cause;
these men and their journals know that they are
using the Prince for their cause. 1t is perfectly
well.knoWn that the Prince has conveyed this word
10 the Republicans: % You can do nothing without
." me: can do little alone: together we could do
great deal come, join me :" Some come, some
do not.
With this junction, apart from this junction, in
dependent on it and hostile to II, and independent
on any favor or indulgence as frankly and openly
as the laws will permit attacking the Government
there has grown up within the last twevemonth
northumberland activity. veritable political
movement in the French press, singulary worth the
attention of all who do not mean to be taken by sur
prise by the NEXT revolution iii France; of all who
do dot stupidity date revolution from its first ma
terial events instead of from its causes; who do
not commence their historical research, apropos of
the revolution of 1646 with the discharge of Charles
Lagrange's pistol on the BOuleyards des Capucines
the 23d of February.
The theme on which | touch requires volumes
for It's treatment. / have only paragraphs at its
service and must, by necessity, speak IN very
frapInentary, disconnected seemingly inconsequent
way.
dominion Rationale is a newspaper that
started last September; on the first day OF the next
month it had daily sale OF over 5000 numbers;
TODAY il falls little short OF 90 900 subscribers and
purchasers. which indicates at least $4,000 readers
the relations of readers and subscribers being
somewhat different here in France from what they
are in the United States This journal is thorough
" sympathetic with Garibad, is thoroughly an
tipathetic to the priesty party and " goes ill., AS
We should say in Yankeeland, for acknowledgement
results without quarreling with the Government
machinery bv which they are attained. 1t never
undertakes the direct defense of GOyenment-asks
boldly and constantly for more liberties of oil sorts
Chose of speech and of the press never foreotteD)