New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

eQI0 Of lH.
TO ION in the Lord Mayors diet, they will lose
GOOD dinner, and that is al. IL is well enough to
note here the cordial tone toward their allies in
Guged in BY the English and French repOrte-s,
both military and civil, of the recent victory in
China.
Quite apropos of Strabismus, also, is that criss-
cross affair of lie Barber dc 1inan's inteyelt ~
and uon-ntervention the other day before the mouth
of the GariglianO Ii il still much talked of here
1t is not all clear whether the French Admiral over
stepped his orders in preventing the Sandman feet
from aiding the land forces, or forbore 10 execute
his orders in permitting the Sandman fleet 10 aid the
laid forces. What is certain is that the new and
more definite orders, which he sent on to France
for, were not furnished him in hurry. As late as
three days ago, the steamer that was to take them
for him still waited at TOuon. Whatever the old
orders were, the notion is common here and seems
to be universal in Italy that the new ones will
amount to nothing more than the securing to Fran
els III. and his family safe water escape from his
late subjects.
Meantime that misguided young gentleman,
showing All unexpected degree of pluck that does
him credit of which, until his msiortUnes, he stood
so much in need, tries hard to steady himself on HE
last legs; looking in various ways, most stralghiy
of oil into the march OF destiny, out of which this
royal Micawber thinks something must turn up;
then sideways TO Austria, whitherward the prospect
ia much dimmed by intermediate forest OF Italian
and even French bayonets; and tOther sideways 10
Spain, whence he asks the loan Of a general, he
being quite short of that article since the taking OF
Capua. His old faithful general, BoscO from whom
Garibaldi asked but two months parole, when he
let him of from Naples TO Paris, thinking that as
we all did then, that would be time enough to send
his master after him-BOsco / say, has left here
for Gaeta by way of the Roman States; some think
~ take service again in his Maestys army; others
say. very positively not to take military service,
but orders and arrangements about private matters
E1ttarAs King Francis, vii be bothered to tnd an
able general out of work To undertake the military
funeral of his dying cause, after LSmorclercs
mOurnful performance in similar case.
was speaking in my last of the pretense OF that
General founded on filched telegraphc dispatches,
that he and the Pope had reason TO believe that
France would oppose BY force Sandman entrance
into the ex-Roman States of the angry, menacng
protest and demand for recthcatioD sent by Duke
GramOnt to AntOneli; and OF the rectliicatOn con-
sequently published in the Official journal OF Rome.
The text OF the rectfcatiOn has since reached Paris
il amounts TO this: Ii is true that the words by
." force Was not in the French dispatch, which
was however. so wOrded as TO lead naturally
"enough TO the erroneous idea, as il new appears,
" that their meaning wac implied. Then came
another dispatch, few days later, in which it
"was written that in case Of Piedmontese inva-
" sion the Emperor would place himself
tifcatiOn does not make things right. 1t is like
the case Of that man who WAS operated on for con-
yergent strabismus, Immediately whereafter his
eyeballs whipped around and he squinted divergent
w. This morning the ofcious Constitutional here
has pair Of columns rectifying the recuhcston
and operating pretty severely on Rome and La
moriciere. 1t makes out of the case bad, shaky
business for the General and the POpe's Ministers
without making il out OF all well for the French
Government and authorities. 10 the making out
telegraphic dispatches Of the Roman War Minister
are quoted, which must have been obtained by the
same violation of the secrecy of telegraphc corre
spOndeDce that Duke Gramont 20 lottly and severe
" reproyed in his angry letter TO AntOnel But
the article Incidentally probably unintentiOnally
shows that in this matter Of the Sandman invasion
and what was to be done about it, the French colu
m0ndsnt at Rome wa kept aIniously waiting to the
last minute, one might say til past the last dec
sve minute, for answer 10 his repeated re-
quest for orders. Ii is evident that
General More and Duke Grsmont on that oc-
casion we're served with orders similar 10 those
with which lie Barber <fe TiaaH has been fur
nisbed NOT exclusively definite in their nature.
The differences fairly TO be deduced from the seem
ing spirit of them being quite divergent from the
strictly rectjliDear verbal construction OF them,
Louis Napoleon is doubtless long-sighted and clear
sighted; he is Raster in action, and able with !
his mastery inactivity; he sometimes goes forward,
with the time, with go firm, imperiOus step that
gaping bysanders fancy he has created the series Of
events which he seems TO lead along the course Of
the worlds of history; al other times he dances at
tendance with such even, certain measure upon
Providence, that myopes fancy he is little head and
mistake servant for master. Your correspondent
never denying however much he may regret his
Msesty's power in all kinds, humby clings TO his
poor opinion that his Majesty one Of the bothered.
est men in Europe.
What q contrast do ell these able lonr-siqbtsd
folks offer as fol-, 20 set of Garibaldi, the e1-
simmer and talOw-chander who rash and mad as
he always has been, az prophets OF inspired yison
always are raves clearly out for Hungarian indie
pendence, and against the Pope.king and for Rome,
the imminent capital of all Italy
But 10 have done with poltics and great human
affairs, and turn TO where went three weeks ago,
Tire newly-opened Garden Of the ZO0lOgical aud Boz
tanical Society Of AccimatIOn in the Rois dc BOu
lOgne. / have spoken Of II once again since the
CITY of Paris granted to this Society corner of
forty sores in this fine park for their show garden,
for il has seemed 10 me that nothing but the good
viii and purpose that might be provoked to action
by such mentions were needed 10 establish similar
institution in our Central Park ut New-YOrk. L
spent four hours Of that series OF soft richly
beautiful days toward the end Of October which the
French, lacking our Indian antecedents, call st.
Martins Summer in this garden. | shall not at
tempt its description in detail II is tastefally and
APPLY laid out with cunningly view to the
promeuading habits Of the PariGans and the not
ural habitudes of its various foreign guests Assem-
bed from the wide realms Of natural HE
tory. There are winding walks and drives,
and artificial lakes and ponds, ond rocks,
and cages, and stables, and lighthouses, and
pens, and roOstS, and kennels How the
dumb but rot inarticulate resident aesh and fowl
like their quarters can only BIZ guessed from their
seemingly cheerful quacking, and stately marching,