New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
AErAIRs IN FRANCE.
I'm Our ow, Correspondent.

Re Rape az lie COrgftS, AZ INC I'1o VI P"n1-
Khlet published ODly an hour ago. It hss been
greatly rumored about for the past week; it was
pposed to he another Imperial manifesto, written
~ she EapoleOlic inspired pen of La Guerrcnlere.
ID apparently the work of devout ehurchman,
ore If The majority Of French bishops which
took no part 10 the famous protesting movement
on by Bishop Dupanoup's too celebrated pnllt-
fL pastoral. Ii cOntaiss nothing to coatradict the
pert, however, that it was submitted TO the En-
I ror asd retouched little by his elegant PEN
lder Just named. have not now 6 p IN }
re to give complete analysis of its contents. Its
n est important propositions are these. The tenn
TGral power Of the Pope must be maintained for the
Iske OF religion and European order; the e1isnt
OF territory is altogether separate from the principle
o sovereignty; il is essential that 1t include Rome;
yOnd the Eternal City the question of limits Is not
essential; his government beng strictly paternal It
were, perhaps, better that it rule over small
populations; this people should have no army, no
Press, no National Legislature; spubc life should
) eentered solely 10 its Municipal organization;
bat, in return it should among other benefits enjoy
exception from taxation; the Papal budget should
Be made up by contributions from all the Catholic
Powers; the tranquility and involabty of the
Rey See and the dignity OF the President of the
Italian Confederation must be guarded by select
corps chosen from the Federal army; as much
pannoipa Liberty possible must be granted for the
eOuble purpose Of relieving the Pontifica Govern
sment from administrative details, and indemnifying
the people tya focal public life for their loss of
political life; under the circumstances it is not
1eailebe even that the Romagna should be forced
back under POntifical gway-and fierce alone would
bring them back. 1.-THE Emperor of the French,
who has constantly defepood the rights of the
Holy See, has used all his moral authority to APP
"pease the spirits of Central Italy, and reconcile
" the people with their former governments. lie
hSs not 6eeN able to succeed, and his influence has
"fsiIe6 before the impossible"
This s significant, il, as is said with some show
Of likelihood Napoleon overlooked and approved this
pamphlet in his. Again quote: :" The question
j. is Lot to diminish the patrmony Of 81 Peter, out
"to save Il" Aud again, speaking of the compe-
tence Of tie Congress- and of the Congress alone, to
intervene in and settle authoritahvely the Roman
question: As 10 the special objection of certain
persons that the majority Of the great Powers being
" gehnmahc. they are consequently Incompetent
"-to take from the Pope one OF his Provinces, we
'answer: Since these sane Powers gave them to
e. the Pope in 1915, they certainly had a right to
"examine the question whether or not they can
/" Ieaye them 10 him IL 1860"
The arguments by which the author supports his
proposition are less important than the propositions
themselves, and With the two specimens just quoted
omit them. The significance of either, which IS the
cain thing, depends in this case not on their lntrn'
sic political or logical merit. How far do the pro-
positions of limiting the Popes sovereignty to
territory entirely this side the Apprentices not to say
" a narrow circle drawn about the City of Rome,
md Of renOuncing all further attempt at restor-
alton Of the former soyereigns" of Central Italy,
represent NGpOleOn's ideas That is the question.
J1oge We. would rather the pamphlet had come
lroIn GuerrCnieres inspired pen. But Bishop, as
Eurydice says Of weak vessels for husbands, Is
a. better n muffin"
There is much talk about, the Congress, which
mounts TO about the like sum Of value as talk
about the weather next month. 1t Is now re-
gaIdcd as certain that GOrchakOf VIII SIT for
Russia, notwithstanding the absence from Inc as
emily of the English Prime Minister or For
egn Secretary as first representative. 1t Is not
necessary 10 give the list Of the other members,
which is now made out complete, or nearls so-by
the newspapers The first member from Naples
deserves a word, however; it is the Marquis An
cnin and it is deaf! So thoroughly characteristic
Naples, by the way, If on the eve OF the second
reat reform Of the new reign. The first was po-
Zoe regulation for-wel it is difficult to SCI ii down
in writing; enough to say that the purpose OF it
was similar to that aimed at 10 the erection OF the
small circular edifcc in The rear of your City Hal
II New-York. This reform was effected by the
Flanger Ministry, and the only Que, 80 far IA
van learn, which has been effected by or under II.
The coming reform is to be a change for the
impulse 70 it was given the other night bymajesty
tself, majesty beng much offended by the bad
ILging bad acting, bad putting Oh the stage, DC,
of m opera be listened to there. That is really the
best that can be said for Naples. As for the am
nesty obtained through the representations OF Lord
Elliot, il is only recognized in principle" not de-
creed. And eyenifi it were decreed Why there
are men IN Metropolitan prisons to-day vino were
.ardohed Out by that wretched King BOmba, more
'han year ngo Meantime, awaiting the putting
N practice Of the principle" Government is al.
most daily increasing the numbers of those who are
"a benefit by the future amnesty.
But not oil Italian news is bad. The best IL true
Is that the Tuscan government has given an order
to one of the best manufacturers of Europe for
twenty thousand rIne-bareled guns OF the most i'm.
proved sOri. Foolish shrewd people, who cannot
understand Garibaldis straightforward character,
nor the Nisdom OF his simple practical notions of
Italian policy, were getting to believe the story OF
bis having had IN interview with the dOwager En-
press OF Russia who il now al Nice, and OF having
pronounced in favor OF young prince of Leuchten-
berg as hing Of Central Italy. He denies both as
sertsOns 10 public letter, and adds his urgent ad.
vice to the Italians 10 accept sovereign but
victor Emanuel, al if any one tries IN any way TO
ffeVent them from following this advice 'let them,
nc says, "haye recourse 10 the million guns, the
"Only artidOte 10 such unpatriOtic whims and the
inisilibie means of obtaining the accomplishment
i ct their wishes, and of not being duped"-ef
sGre pas prs IA giu, is the more apt expression
~ The original French in which the letter was
NilIten; say "Of not being caught by French
professions Of Friendship, and schemes of Italian
SOSlederstiOn, and Congressional revolutions,
g. g. S'her such EspOleOnic and diplomatic bird
IL be Italians only would follow Garibsldi's