New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
The Fnclis6 and rrsnsa rc,sa together with harmO-


Here much of the loss 10 the Allies experienced
Tie resistance of beeo Tarare was nj last overcome.
The surrender Of other forts followed, not without
sore chicaney the part of the Nicercy. The Toes
was severe. - officers were, wounded, two danger
ofk I3 seriously and slightly. The 4ith Regiment
had 10 men Killed. 80 wounded, mortally and IS Jan
gerouy. The 9Th Regiment had killed and y, dan-
gyrcusly wounded Total British killed and wounded,
16l.
Tie Paris correspondent of The London Pos, sends
Pans, Nov. .
Ii is true that the French Government gave orders
20 The French Admiral 10 prevent an attack on Gaeta
by Il IS algo true that TIE Admiral was not under
the necessity of communicating these orders 10 INC
Sandman Admiral, as the attack had not been at
TEMPTED. , e
Yapoleors private secretary accepts the proposal OF
n excursion If English Volunteers TO Pans, ana "a
uiVs tDem OF q welcome.
ITALIAN POLICY or GREAT BRITAIN
The following dispatch has been addressed 10 'he
British Minister at Turln: %
SIR: Il appears that the late proceedings Of the
King of Sardinia have been strongly dsapproved OF by
several Of the principal Courts OF Europe
The Emperor Of TIE French on hearing OF the IN,
vasion of the Papal States by the army OF General
Cialdini. withdrew bis Minister from Turin, express
ing at the same time the opinion OF the inperla toN
eminent in condemnation OF the invasion OF the roman
Territory The Emperor of Russia has, we are t0ld
declared strong terms hrs ngilloll a tlc
of the army of The King OF Sadniainto the Neapoian
Territory and has withdrawn his entire mission from
Tmin The Prince Regent of Prussia has also thought
Il necessary to convey 10 Sardinia sense OF his dis
pleasure but he has not thought necessary TO remove
the PIussian Minister from Turin.
After these diplomatic acts il would scarcely be Just
70 Italy or respectful to the other Great Powers oi
Europe, were the Government of her Majesty any
longer TO withhold The expression OF their opinion
In so doing however, her Maestys Government
have no intention TO raise dispute upon the reasons
which have been given in the OF the King OF Sar-
DINA for the invasOn OF the Roman ana NeapolIin
States. Whether or no the Pope was juslihed IN de-
Tending lis authority by means OF foreign leNles;
whether the King of The Two Scilies while still main
tang bis flag at Capua and Gagta be said TO have
abdicated, not the arguments upon winch her
AIaiesty's Government proposes 10 dilate.
The large questions which appear 10 them TO be at
Issue are these Were the people of Italy Justified In
asking the assistance Of the King OF SARDINIA to relieve
them from governments with which they were dscon-
tented land was the King Of Sardinia Justified IN
furnishing the assistance Of bis arms 10 the people Of
tie Roman and NeapOlitan States There appear to
have been TWO motives which have induced the people
OF the Roman and Neapoltan States TO JON willingly
in the subverson Of their Governments The first OF
these was that the Government of the Pope and the
King Of the Two Sicies provided 20 Ill for the admin
istration Of justice the protection 81 personal liberty
and the general welfare of their people, that their
subjects looked forward to the overthrow OF their r-
eTs a necessary preliminary to all Improvement III
their condition.
The second motive WIS that q conviction had spread
since the year lSi9 that the only manner IN winch
Italians could secure their independence OF foreign
control was by forming strong Government for
the whole of italy. The struggle of Charles Albert
in 1873 and the sympathy which the present hing OF
Sardinia has shown for tie Italian cause, have na-
rally caused the association Of the name OF Victor
Emanuel with the single authority under which the
Iilians aspire to live.
Looking at the question in this view, her Majesty
Government must admit that TIE Italians themselves
tba hot iudocz of their oVrD interests.
That eminent iuris, Vatlel, when discussing The
lawuness of the assistance given by the United Prov
iIces 10 the Prince Of Orange when he invaded En-
gland and overturned the throne Of James H., says
"The authority of the Prince Of Orange had doubt
less am influence on the deliberations Of the States Gen
cIal but it did Do lead them 10 the commission OF an
act Of injustice for when people for good reasons
take up arms against an OrpressOr II rs but an act Of
Justice and generosity to assist brave men i'll the de-
Tense of their liberties"
Therefore according to Vaitel the question resolves
Itself into dis: Did The people of Naples and OF the
Roman States take up arms against their Governments
for good reasons
Upon this grave matter her Maiestys Government
hold that the people in question themselves the
best Judges Of their OWE afairs. Her Maestys Gov
eminent do not feel justified in declaring that the peo-
pie Of Southern Italy had not good reasons for throw
ing off their allegiance TO their former Governments;
Her Maiesty's Government cannot, therefore, pre-
tend 10 blame The King Of Sardinia for assisting hem
There remains, however, question OF fact Ii Is
asserted by the pariiMns of the fallen governments
that the people OF the Roman States were attached to
the Pope, and the people OF the Kingdom OF Ma
pies 10 the dynasty OF Francis H., but that the Sar
dinan agents and foreign adyenturers by force and
intrigue subverted the thrones of those SOyereigs.
Ii is difficult, however, TO believe, after the aston
isbing events which we have seen, that the Pope
and The King Of the Two Sicles possessed the love
Of their people How wac it one must ask, that
tie Pope found it impossible TO levy Roman
army, and that he forced to rely almost entirely
upon the foreign nercenaries! How did II hap
81. rlx
all Sicily with 1900 men, aud marched
from Reggie 10 Naples with 5,OO0i How bat
from the universal dsiection of tie people OF the Two
Scilies Neither can il be said that this testimony Of
the popular will was caprieious or causeless. Forty
years ago tire Neapoiian people made an attempt reg
larry and temporarily 10 reform their government under
The reigipg dynasty. Tie Powers of Europe, assem-
bed al IaVbach resolved, except England, 70 put
Down this attempt by force. II was put down, and
large foreign army lett in The Two Sciies 10 ma-
tain social order. In 1873 the Noapoltan people again
attempted 70 liberty underline Bourbon dynasty,
but their best patriots atoned by an imprisonment
of ten years for the olcnse of endeavorng TO free
their country. What wonder, then that III 1869 he
Noapohims, mstrustfni aud reseniful, sh0nid throw
of the B0urbone, az in l6eS England had thrown
81 tie S.uGris IL must be admitted undoubtedly
that tie severance of the ies which bind together
Sovereign and his subjects IL i'll itself q misfortune
Notions Of allegiance become confused, the succession
of The throne il disputed adverse parties threaten INC
ye:e of society; rights and preentions opposed 20
each other and the harmony of the State Yet II
nus be acknowledged, on the other hand, thai lhe
Italian revolution Eas been conducted with singular
temper and fofbearance.
Tie subversion of existing power bias not been fol-
lowed as Is too often the Gse, by outbreak OF pop
MAR vengeance. The extreme views of Democrats
have nowhere prevailed Public opinion has checked
the excesses of the public triumph. The yenerated
forms Of constitutional monarchy have been asso-
ciated with the name Of Prince who represents An
ancient and glorious dynasty.
Snch having been tie causes and the conconitant
OF the revolution Of Italy, her Mserlys
Co,e1.nent can see no sufficient ground for the
80 onnal,re ,pilh which AnaIa. Frnnce. Prussia