New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

way. Inc uiueoiy Hpory OF iust SuulmeIs edm-
paigR, and the extension of national territory, hurt
their cause just in proportion as they have helped
Napolcons.
The republican minded Napoleonists (Napoleon-
lied Republicans would be, perhaps, the apter des-
lgnation Of this quite large class Of Frenchmen,
which has received numerous accessOns in the past
twelve months), and Republicans pure and simple,
fully syHpathize with Garibaldi; the irritation Of
the Reactonists is the piquante to their high
enjoyment of his success.
In this connection, as the Eastern clergy say the
NapoleOnists, pure and complex, whose sympathes
are subject to variation per order, are worth not
ing. The most oficious of the semisofficious Gov
eminent organs, the Constitutional, treats the In
surgent Sicans very respectfully; it's editors hav
ing no opinions, souls, or cOnscences Of their own,
receiving their information from tho Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs, give on the whole the most impair
tally true accounts we have of the progress of the
instructions; observe with this that the tendency Of
their comments is favorable to the good cause.
The Patrie with less ability but not an atom more
conscience in its editorial corps which furthermore
is not admitted to such familiarity of official hints
and kicks as the Constitutional missed the
tune at first. A month ago it was singing God
save the King of Naples at the top of it's voice,
in perfect accord with the ciericoegitimist organs
then discovered its mistake and hummed queer
Ohio for week or so. Now and for a fortnight
past it is and has been quite hard upon Bomba H.,
and has raised Garbaldi from the rank Of fill
buster pirate, outla ", ETC.. 10 that of General
pat lot, etc. The Pays has Opinions and even a
sort of conscience Of its own which it ventates
BY times, off days, when Government does DOT re-
quire its services, or when Government let's throw
out its own notions sort of ground bait, 10 at
ira { public attention. Tie Pags's little private
opinions and little limitation conscience teach that
Gaiibsldi is gaows-ripe rebel, and that the Nea-
pOlitan GOvernm ut Is OIL inferior to the Pope's
But the Pays has quite ceased abusing the insurrec
ton and its chief and is reduced to tell egood deal
of truth about them.
There is no Indication as yet Of the Interior pur-
poses Of the Imperial policy in relation to the Sici
Ian insurTeetiOn There Is no reason at present
for supposiDg that he does not hold to the policy of
non-Dteryention.
There has been current in these last days rr-
NOR of a new treaty of alliance between him and
Victor Emanuel; upon which runner l read this
morning the following very sensible comment:
"When alliances exist in the nature of facts and
in reciprocal necessities, written treaties are
necessary" Savoy and Nice are but partly paid
for by the hate annexations to the realm of Victor
Emanuel CayOur has secured Nspoleon's com
phcty by that treaty of March "a; it implies the
annexation of Sicily soon, and more good things
hereafter. The debates upon the treaty in the Tu-
rim parliament have been followed with good deal
of interest and some Impotence by France. That
il would be approved by majority, no one doubted;
and the talk the matter, in face of practically
foregone conclusion, seemed to many of fnese
French folk, 80 long disused to Parliamentary dis
cussOn. idly prolonged. The treaty was finally ap-
proved by majority of 229 to 80; % members who
were present abstained from voting. The majority is
larger than CayOurs friends foes looked for. The
discussion was able, animated, and often eloquent
People who fancy that none of the Latin peoples
are tit for parliamentary government, would do
well TO read the reports of it. Net the most violent
of the opposing speakers, Guerrazzi, for example,
threatened to leave the Union if the passed
CavOurs defense of the treaty, large grounds of
national policy, was argued with great force. He
spoke repeatedly, and at considerable length.
Whoever purposes following the next Developments
OF the Italian question should not overlook a SEN
tence of all he uttered. Among others, his closing
remarks just before the vote was taken iin reply
to Rstazzi (who filed the chief place in the Cabinet
fl ON the peace of Vilafranca up TO the data of Ca
YOURS return to Prime Ministerial posers), are
specially worthy of attention. He would have
preferred not to speak of delicate matters; the
Opposition had forced him to it, and rust take
1.-the responsibility of the revelation. France has
not guaranteed the annexation; she has not been
asked to do So; her declaration that she s0ontd
'to IL that te zoR-interUenttoB toas resSso ed was
"enOugh. This cession especially assures all the
sympathy of that power. France has not used
q the least pressure relative to the aub nOmy OF
" conversations on that point. We have declared
+" that the autonomy of Tuscany was te be done
8. away with. France has not offered the least
Opposition"
For the moment CavOur and the King have lost
much of their last Summers pOpularityless on ac-
count of this trelty than account Of tie necessl-
ties of their positions in the order of orthodox Kings
and diplomats which forbid their open communion
wlth that arch hereto, Garibadi. Let me prOphesy
xl..xl L.. E,pn cpHn otartt
have recovered their popularity; and that thanks
to Garibaldi's activity and Napoleons mastery in.
activity (which events and CavOnr's management
had secured, and which, i'll turn-Enghsh influence
not being unjmpOrtent in the caseSecures Austrian
naction), the Kingdom of Italy viii be considerably
enlarged.
Minister Fould, the other day, beng down at his
country place, 1farbes, where agricultural fair
was holding, made a speech over the shoulders OF
the farmers, to Europe at large Ehe gist of it was
that the Emperor desired peace, did not fesire con-
quests; that be was strong enough to inspire Others
with respect for his rights, and teo loyal neghbor
and faithful ally TO threaten the rights Of others.
German and English prints are fnD of comment on
this discourse. That it will 60 any great way to-
ward allaying the chronic anxiety OF Napoleon s
neigbOrs over the Rhine and across the, Channel,
doubt In this mornings Moniteur is e note of the
same general pgrport, assuring mankind of the
fixed peaceful purposes and markedly pacific disp0-
position of his Maiegty-all idle factious malicious,
and stupid current rumors and gross inventions TO
the contrary notwithstanding On s'excnse saccuse
say English John and German Hans quoting the
French prOverb against the French Emperor l
say to John. yours is a cOckney delusion. u. \. B.
has lived in London, and is not ass enough to send
his troops to die theEe. | say 10 Hans, you have,
sooner or later to settle your frontiers, not with this
or that French chef de Fttat, but with the French
people. Savoy and Nice have undoubtedly acted as