The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

The advicee received by the Arabia inspire q
hope that the differences between Count Cavour
and Garibaldi will be arranged to the satisfac-
ton Of the moderate party 10 Italy. Whilst the
Dictator is actively pushing on his operations
against the royal troops, and gaining success
after success, there are indications that once
the Eeapolitan territory Is freed from the
presence of the King aud his adherents be will
be disposed to rest while from his labors, and
to leave to diplomacy chance Of completing
the work which he has thus far gloriously con.
Quoted. In communication published by one
of the Turin papers from Bertram. his late
Secretary, the latter denies that Garibaldi had
given orders to oppose by force the entry OF
the Sandman troops into the Eeapoitan king
into his plans to occupy Rome a. the risk Of a
conflict with France These declarations, taken
in connection with the report that the Dictator
had invited Victor Emanuel to repair to Naples
to assume the supreme authority, in order that
he might retire to his home, would go to prove
that he was disposed to yield to the advice Of
his well wishers, and to leave time for diplo-
matte combinations to effect peaceably what
he had aimed at accomplishing by force.
Should these anticipations prove correct 1t
will remove load of anxiety from the minds
Of all the true friends Of Italy. They saw
in the rupture between Garibaldi and
Count Cavour danger for her regene-
rated nationality greater than any that has
as yet threatened il from without Intrepid
and able as Is the former as a military leader,
1t must be admitted that he possesses
but little political talent. and. unaided by the
experience and caution Of others, he would
soon wreck the advantages he has gained. In
separating his policy from that Of Count Ca
YOUR just at this juncture, he disappointed
the expectations Of his admirers. The objects
Of both were idenically the same, with this
difference, that whilst Garibaldi sought to rush
blindly on in the work Of demolition, Cavour
wisely paused 10 reconstruct and secure what
the former imperilled by his too great eager
ness TO arrive at their Joint ends.
This was In reality the whole cause OF the
quarrel between these two patriotic men, un
lees indeed, we admit the truth OF the asser
ton that personal resentment on account Of
the sale Of Nice and Savoy to France was at the
bottom Of Garibaldi's demand for the removal
Of the Sandman Premier. We entertain too
high an opinion OF the Dictator's generosity Of
character to admit the correctness of this state
ment, even though apparently confirmed by ex-
pressions reported TO have fallen from him
We believe those expressions TO have been
uttered In a moment Of angry excitement, and
not TO have conveyed his true sentiments No
man living mnst be more impressed with the
services which Count Cavour rendered to the
cause of Italian independence. when it was
periious TO bis masters interests to nantes,
openly his devotion to IT, nor can he be In.
sensible to the exigencies which rendered the
surrender Of Savoy 70 France q point Of
inevitable policy. The truth IL that Garibaldi
Naples, was for the moment carried away BY
too confident faith in his own resources ~ well
as the belief that he could disregard all pru.
Dental considerations 10 the invincibility of
his personal prestige.
II IL probable that these facts conjoiued with
the determination OF France aad Sardinia IN on
pose the seizure Of Rome, and 10 thwart. II pos
sible, his threatened attack upon Venice. have
induced the Dictator to listen to reason. The
remonsirances Of the liberal press Of Europe
may also have convinced him that by throw
ing himseli into the arms Of the Mlzzini party.
and hazarding all that has been gained 70 fur
ther their insane views. be would forfeit the
vencration ana respect which bis heroism
and admirable disinteresiedpess have hitherto
won for him. A. the regenerator Of constitu.
iional Italy bis must ever be regarded as one
Of ,he brightest lanes on her historic page Az
the tool simply OF the red republicans, be would
sink 70 the level Of The men who have wrecked
20 often the cause OF political freedom by their
wild and impraciesble crotchets
The abs,ention Of Gaibaldi from the prose-
cu,ion Of bis military plans against Venice
once secured. II IL probable that what be
sought 10 accomplish by force will be a, once
peaceably effected. The demand OF Spain for
Congress. supported and. no doubt, ins,igsted
OF The remaining difficulties Of the Italian
question. Austria will never yield Venice
under coercion II che can belp II, but there are
grounds for believing that she would not be
indisposed 10 part with II for o handsome con-
sideratiou Her excheqner Is In such bank
rupt condition that che mus, resort to this or
some other extreme measure to replenish t.
by selling Venice che not only reflls her
Golfers, bu, sbe gets rid Of an enormous daily
drain upon Der resources The wisdom Of
Count Cavour's policy will. in our opinion, be
soon evidenced by the cessicn Of this territory
en- conditions alike honorable and advsn.
tseeous 10 both the Austrian and Sandman
governments.