New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28


not forgive Inc the supererogatory pains Only |
must note as your French reporter, that public
opinion rather excited than Gained by the susp
ciously eager denials of the Government press, is
much taken up with the appearances OF an anti
French alliance of Russia, Austria, and Prussia
That England takes part in it, is iDsane-the rad
cal political as well material interest of England
binding her to the preservation of the Anglo-frencn
alliance, of the rupture of which there has not oeen
is not, and will not be any sort OF serious DANGER
despite the standing jeaouses and sPeciai ne"spa
per wars that spring up between all OF the SEMI
annual ententes cordiales. And yet the report IN
Belgian paper the other day, that the terms oil an
Anstro. Prusso. Russian coalition were nearly
fixed was enough TO induce the mechanical subOrdl-
nates nc tbe Government administration here to
forbid the distribution that day OF the paper con-
tanning such report. The intense stupidity OF such
prohibition was admirably illustrated, within thirty
six hours, by the fact that the ConStnm,onna was
ordered TO contradict on Wednesday the report
whose entrance was forbidden on Tuesday, and
whose purport, meantime had become universally
known.
Before quitting the Constitutional in ITS novel
character of yeridical correctOr and censor, and
its normal role of semiofcal indicator of Napoeonc
policy, let me note, /. That it said pretty much the
same sort of stuff solemnly warning Fuzbuz re-
spectipp the annexation of the Duches that it now
remnant of the Papal States; 9. That it declares
the report of Gen. Notes address to the French
troops at Rome respecting the Emperor's orders to
defend territory about Rome nearly correspond
ipg to all the western slope of the Apennnes to be
pure inventions; 3. That the recent departure for
Rome of French troops was not to increase the
garrison, but to take the place of an equal number
of retiring soldiers a. That Lamoricere never did
issue an order of the day commencing an immediate
oil ord pi1Ia Of i'm the PaDal States
where the first sign of insurrectOn should show
itself Per contra, the MOnitem of this morning
declares that the new troops sent to Rome are for
augu entatiOn not for substitution. Gen. GOyOn,
who in an order of the day to the French troops at
Rome, dated Paris, Aug. a. says, +" The Emperor
% has made me resume my service near him as his
&" Maestys ade-de-camp," has been ordered den-
itiyely back to Rome. When he left Rome, the
semi-ofcial journals said that it was only tempo
raly congo; then they said he was defnitvey super
seeded, as be really was, by Gen. Noiie. Now they
observe demure silence. ] That Gen. Noue did
rot make the speech referred to in my last and
at that date believed in universally here and at
Turin, is probable. That the Emperor means to
protect Rome and keep the Pope there, remains
certain-for the present; with how much sur
rounding te ritOIy is not certain. it also
seems entirely probable that Lamorlciere
did not issue general order for sack
performances of his troops at FossOm have shown
that any orders encouraging barbary were entirely
superfuOus What the Agerine General did not
order, bis sanity subordmates do.
For the rest, the clericoeCtimists are quite
right in affirming that Cayour's summons to Ant0-
nell to dismiss the foreign mercenaries from the
Papal army, was in cOntraveDtiOn OF the Law OF ma
tions. UnquestOnably if law of nations IS good
law, King Plus has as good right to hire foreign
hic dafpugp q other kluU-a rlOlt
that has never been questioned by those who accept
LAW Of Nation" as law of right. King Plus
his Austrians Swiss, French, and Bavarians are
on exactly the same footing as King George III.
his Hessians, OF the French foreign legion, or Carl
baldi's French, English, apd Hungarian (and Amer
lean y volunteers. Happily, this working king, Jo-
seph the First by benefcence GOD, is no lawyer.
walks straight through the law of nations, which
no stror nation has ever observed and squares his
action by the higher law of equity. Law OF ma
tons or law of nations says he You interOpers,
get out Of this Gods law and Natures law is that
Italy belongs TO the Italians As he well said this
day week, in his proclamation to the Neapolitans:
= Finally, while observing entire respect for the
" houses of Others we mean to be masters in ours,
" let the great rulers of the world approve or dis
approve" Now, Louis Napoleon, p. L. Violette
H., is, oddly enough better capable of approaching
that Garibaldian commentary on the law of nations
than any other European ruler now going to say
nothing of statesmen.
Papa Violette H. Ito change the subject has had
a very fine time Of il at Marseilles. The crowd was
enormous, the illumination dazzling and the enthu-
siasm-well the MOniteur says it was " indescrb-
able" so the less said the better Seriously sput-
ting MomtOrial facetie and extravaganzas aside,
the EmpeIOr's receptions in Savoy Nice, and i'll old
France seem to have been on the whole If not ir-
repressbly enthusiastic as highly fattering those
which greeted Charles " in his progress through
Lorfa year or two before his departure for
HOyroOd. At Marseilles, where the mise en- scene
seems to have surpassed any efforts OF SavOyard
" LOYALTY" and even to have left the luxury of Of
fetal Partisan enthusiasm in the lurch, his Ma
iestv, z. V. No. 2, addressed himself to
the commercial gentry at dinner which they
gave him. The speech be made on that occasion
may be resumed in few words: Peace its
works are as honorable in my eyes, as dear to my
heart as those of war. War it is CANNON Never
''yOu mind the enyOus, jealous grumblings excited
"by the superiority of France Uweheep quiet, they
Evil die out These fatal jealousies belong to past
{. age. Peace ard material prosperity are my spe
" cialities."
Let MS be lust: Two-thirds of this Marsees
speech is sincere. Napoleon wants peace sincerely
for the present specially wants persuade the rest Of
the world that la wants it, aud that the Savoy aud
Nice business was the lat, positively the last bit Of
annexation that he If ever going to have anything
whatever 10 do with. Garibaldi and the rest of
that lower sort of fellows have struck it all of n
heap The live real history of Italy for the last
month is the most viyacious hopeful undigniied hui
man history that has yet occurred. 1t has not yet
fallen back into artistic chiaro.OscuFo and no sol
dsant historian of the present day mp Garbaldi
Thomas Carlyle, who might come up 10 the occa-
sion prefers rather to idealize and fasfy (he the
pretended antagonist Of shams and sgallOwer of
iormulas) doubtluly heroic bygones. Let us be
thankful all the same we live it, which is better
than reading it. Alexander Dumas has the grace
TO keep quiet. The grandeur of events has got the