New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
as throughout this Italian business Il has been nc

IA throughout tns ieon"" e"n''Noo ~ p"o pe0" Nv
cepted BY Napoleon. "a. "a
ord John RussellS etter TO the British Minister
ut Turin settles that. / need not point out tho
ilaprant lcgical contradiction between this diplo-
matte epistle and one written by the came hand to
the same address two months ago. You will be apt
TO publish il entire. Enough, then, 10 say that by
il the English Government recognizes from this time
forth the state Of things in Italy, and only waits
for Francis H. TO lift his last legs and shake Ga6ta
dust from bis feet 10 recognize V. Emanuel as King
of Piedmont, Umbria, the Marches, and the Two
Sicilies. The argument volunteered by Lord John
in this document for the justification Of Victor
Emanuels policy and the national italian action,
applies .fertiori to SIMILAR policy and action
directed against Austrian domination in Veneha.
The grand significance Of the note IA this: it shows
that even diplomats and ministers of foreign affairs
have come 10 understand what ordinarily sensible
newspaper readers have had little doubt Of any time
the last month, that Italy ara de Sc that Italy enc
and strong is rapidly and irresistbly approaching
formation. Once formed one and strong, her allr
ance isworth having. Lord John, by recognizing
her in advance Of directly in the face of The protests
(Which Ewere, indeed, mere CANNON prstests) OF,
France and other powers is bidding for her graft
tude .c0unterworking her gratitude TO France,
Before long count upon it, we shall have counter
bid from Louis Napoleon.
In'this dispatch business and in this Barrier IL
nan business-two rather embarrassing businesses to
the jCoyernment-the ClericO-Legitimist party has
taken malicious pleasure The Government party
organs now take their malicious pleasure, and the
revenge is clever, by calling upon the political
bishops who were lately so loudly eloquent with
Heaven for the repose of the souls of the French
fallen in defense of the Papa territory, to repeat
their eloquent appeals TO the same Grand Tribunal OF
whose Bar they set up to be the special ornaments,
for the repose of the French fallen in defense OF
-. no ,Roltt ZOO
bishops will not answer enthusiastically to the call
Those souls of Frenchmen that left their bodies in
China belong rather to the department of the Minis
ter of War. They may get Themselves generally
prayed for; but there will be no such effort in
their behalf. as was put forth in favor of those
who fell into the purgatory depot while pOusly
fighting for the Typographical privileges of Plus TX.
They were forwarded to heaven I" sap-dash, and no
mistakes" that lucky anonymous fellow got himself
cut in twain by cannon ball at CastefdardO,
whereby the noble VscOunt Bedlldian " lost his
baggage" among the rest
have said nothing about the Warsaw Con-
f renee since week before its meeting, be-
cause now, a week and more after its meet
ing, nothing has appeared to show that my
then appreciation of IFS naughtlness was not
quite correct Noticeable, however, III this con-
nection as those four diplomatic horses of the
Orloff race were, sent by Car Alexander to En-
peror NapOeOn-eyery fish of whose tails was to
me pregnant with meaning as the shake OF Lord
Bureighs head in the cOmedy-nOtlceable, say
in this connections is the fact that the Emperor Ma
poleon and his Court have gone into official mourn
ing and sadness for the death Of that really worthy
| lady, the DOwager Empress of Russia, since last
Saturday. What makes this conventional grief no
ticeabe is that it breaks out so soon as the tee-
| graph announces the decease of Gar Alexander s
excellent mother instead of retarding its manifesto
tion as cOury custom u.s. till her death is diploma
| tically announced by courier.
The talk of Austria's military preparations for
oiense in Venetia is subsiding. The accounts OF
| the preparations seem to have been considerably
exaggerated. The general opinion here and now is
quite decided that there will be no war-at least
| I II next Spring. There is growing opinion, grow
| ing from no say what well-estabshed
| grounds but certainly growing, that, somehow or
| other between now and next Spring means will
| be found for settling the Venetian branch of the
| Italian question without war. That means, if il
means anything, that Austria will sell Venetia-the
tterness of the pill being disguised by the gliding.
Other special some however, hold strongly to the
| idea that the war will break out next Spring. Apart
| from opinion and conjecture, the fact is always
present that NapOleOn's preparations for war are
| krIt in unrelaxed completeness.
At Lord Mayors dinner which is TO be gObbed
and guzzed next Friday, diplomatic bodies resident
nj London are not to gorge themselves. They are
to renounce callipee and calhpash, by way of dem
onstrating against Lord Johns letter to Hudson in
defense of Victor Emanuel. 1t is said that even
the French Minister, Persgny, will join, in this fast
ing protest, with the representatives of Naples,
Austria, and Russia. This is bald farce, proyOca-
tive only of melancholy outlaws. More cheerfully
farcica was the solemnity at Windsor Castle last
Tuesday, when Lord John presented to the Queen
Count LudOlf the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plempotentiary of the exish King Of the late
Two Sicilies This presentation by Lord John be-
fell Oct 80, just three days after Lord John had
wiped his pen of the famous dispatch to Sir Jas.
| Hudson at Turin
The Chinese victory, Of which mention was just
made is made much of by posters the street
! corners, and by the official Government journals,
in spite of which the popular French do not particu-
larry interest themselves, or care for it. l have
observed that the MOniteur and other journals are
very courteous to the English in their gloriyng
this sue, ess o. III, Glelfr rec. There has been
within the week a revival Of some of the silly sta
pie talk about dissensOn between the Courts of
Tuileries and st. James and, as usual we have
had one silly new pamphlet two, full of ignorance
and jealousy, directed against England Notwith-
standing which trfes and foolish rumors, and quite
grayer accidents, be assured that France and En-
gland will remain allied by political and material in
teTests.
SIR CHARLES NAPIER.