The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
Victor Emanuel In HsPlss-Ths Future
Of the New ItaIAaa n1onArohy.

Victor Emanuel in Hsplss-Ths Future
OF the New Italian Monarchy.
We learn By the arrival yesterday Of the
Palestine at Portland, that Victor Emanuel en-
tered the city Of Naples on the 7th inst, and
was enthusiastically received BY the people.
1t Is refreshing. In the midst Of the
thrilling scenes which are being enacted
In Italy, to turn for moment aside and
glance ct the probable future Of that coun-
Try, in whose cause the blood Of 50 many Of her
sons is being shed on the Geld Of battle 1t Il
q melancholy spectacle to see Italians ayrayed
agains. Italians In the fatal conflict which the
eyes Of the world are watching so anxiously,
and 1t Is painful to remember that domestic
oalamities arc inseparable from imperial TRACE
dies. But it u almost idle to reflect upon the
past and weigh too strictly the present revolu-
tonary disasters against the glorious results
which are to follow; for the new Italian mo-
narchy, conceived in strife, will flourish in
peace, and rise Up with stately growth which
In grestnees and grandeur will be unparalleled
In European history. To its shores commerce
sill direct the helm, and over its wide sweep
Of territory. from the Alps to the Adriatic, q
network OF railways will bear testimony to the
existence Of o national lie among its people;
tor have they not been hitherto sunk in the
slough Of despond for the want of that national
lie which lie to open to their view the
gates Of enterprise: There is no doubt our
own trade with Italy will experience an i'm
mense increase under the new order of things.
Italy will send US her wiles and other such
Injuries, for which she wiz here find good
market, and in return she win reciproca.e by
opening new avenues of commerce with US.
A dim idea Of her prospective greatness APP
pears now to be dawning upon the mind of
Louis Napoleon, and he views with any but
feelings of satisfaction the expansion Of that
cloud in the italian siy which, at first ne big
ger than mans hand, is now the harbinger Of
the last storm of Italian revolution preceding
he long and sunny calm which awaits her, and
which is to be the witness of the most glorious
era in her history. Napoleon little anticipated
at the commencement of this campaign the re-
suits which are now being gradually de-
veloped. In other words, he never expected
to see the formation Of SO great ar empire,
which threatens hereafter to act as counter
poise TO bis own power-to the power OF
tending to undermine the Ma
poleonic dynasty. The cry In France may
then DO, Have we Bonaparts among
u.s." just as tbs cry now in the
Two Sicilies is, "Hays we b Bourbon
among usi" These last remarks have been sug.
gested to us by the conduct Of the French
Admiral Of Gaeta, In preventing the BON
bardment Of that fortress by sea, uader the
pretence Of protecting the fight Of the ex-King,
and preventing his suffering the indignity Of
surrendering to his own subjects. This inter
ference, however, was clearly Intervention on
the part Of France, and as such was In viola
ton Of her neutrality. But do what Napoleon
may, he cannot now stay the tide which is bear
Ing despotism to perdition, and inaugurating
new era In Italy. The cause is with the
righteous, and right Is might. We have seen II
illustrated in nearly every battle between the
royalist and patriot troops and the last memo
rable engagement between the thirty thousand
Of Victor Emanuel and the City thousand Of BON
ba, on the banks Of the Garigliano, was another
grand instance Of the fact
The meeting between the King OF Sardinia
and Garibaldi, when the brave General rushed
forward In bis red shirt and exclaimed, king
Of Italy F" as he grasred the monarch's hand,
has perfectly treasured the world that the no.
BILE hearted soldier will gladly fulfl his pledges
by annexlng lis conquess to the italian
kingdom without question. What adequate
reward can be bestowed upon the liberator Of
Sicily, Naples, Umbria, Perugia and the
Marches, with their twelve millions of popula-
ton, we are at loss to name. But the fame
Of such deeds a. bis Will live, surrounded By
halo Of glory, as long as the priceless boon Of
liberty lie appreciated, or history endures to
preserve the record Of noble actions.
EFFECT or THE PASc UPoS FASHIONABLE
MovExESrs.-We do not notice any perceptble