New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

lister Of Foreign Affairs, for the first time since
their advent on the stage of European politics,
have put themselves in opposition to the public
opinion prevailing in Russia. As far as we can
judge, the Government newspapers published in
st. Petersburg, such rs the Northern Bee, the In.
raide, the Fatbe'iand's Notices. are all loud in
the ayowal of their sympathy for Garibaldi and for
Sicily; all condemn the policy of Francis H., and
forebode an end to his reign. The immense ma
jority of the Russian people say Amen to this, as
well as TO the speedy end Of Papal power.
That heavy bag of inconsequences and of conftl-
siops the Prince Regent of Prussia lately made at
Baden his protest against the revolutionary spirit
prevailing In Italy, as endangenng the peace of
Europe. The last twelve years has not produced
another so treacherous character as this Prince
Regent. In 1els be was obliged to fly in disguise
to England from the popular feeling of the peo-
pie Of Berlin and of Germany. In 1e49 he COM
handed the Prussian army against the whole
people of the Grand Duchy of Baden, fighting for
its own liberty, and for that of all Germany.
After the country was subdued, the royal COM
maDder, in cold blood, ordered in Freiburg sew
eral prisoners condemned by stupid and servile
Prussian Martial to be shot almost under his
very windows. The Prince broke his royal word
to Tiedemann, the brave and patriotic defender of
Rastadt, and ordered his murder after q capitula-
tion. This man is justly afraid of the Revolution
airy spirit. The blood of prisoners murdered at
Freiburg will cry vengeance against him. During
the reign of his brother, the Prince Regent re-
fused TO take the oath to the Constitutions but as
soon as the Regency was held up before his greedy
eyes, he put on the domino and mask of liberal,
as the LIBERAL party alone wished to secure the
power of Regent during the terrible maady Of
the King. He has been in possession of power for
nearly four years, and he alone, among all the SOW
ereigns of Europe, has not pardoned one of the
many political prisoners and exes who were vic
tins of the events of 1880. His plea is that an
amnesty or pardon would offend his brother the
King, who ls slowly dying in absolute imbecility in
Potsdam. BY such plea he satisfies his Unborn
and bloody hatred of freedom Such is the man
invoked as Savior by at least half of the German
nation.
According to recent accounts, nearly all the
European Governments have begun to play false
to the Iialians-aboye ALL to the Scilians and Nea-
polltans. How long the English Cabinet will main
tain the noble ground it now occupies on this
question is difficult to tell. In 1889, Lord
Palmerston maintained the same position through
the mouths of the Earl of Mimic, of Lord Napier,
Of his own brother, Sir William Temple, and other
English agents in Italy; but he finally abandoned
Sicily and Italy to their doom.
Let the Americana however, send vessels loaded
with munitions of war-Sharp's rifles, revolvers,
and Dahlgren guns, and powder to Palermo and
Naples. The people can do it without the inter
ference of the Administration. No more sacred
cause can call for their Intervention than that of
Sicily and Of Naples.