New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
EUROPE.
Tours NAPOLEON AND ITALY.


sanco xvhe, al Europe believed that Napoleon
hay;ny succeeded in establishing his reputation as
camera, rad abandoned the cause of Italy, was
irving to establish good understanding WIN Ans
trim. ans plotting an Invasion oil England, wrote |
Won. "a had good reason for doing, that the EN-
nerSr had not given up his italian programme and
anti Austrian policys that, in fact he intended to
t.A, M the sword as soon as he could be certain
Of paralyziug any possible Pv0ssian cooperation
,osah Austria, and secure better understanding
with England. Su6h views at that time seemed
somewhat pars@oxical, ari were rot believed.
The Austrian papers had fallen quite in love wiz,
Napoleon, the Irish were inviting him TO
make sn iuVarion, even sending the Ear-
shall McMakon a sword Of honor with which he
was to defeat the Erglish; ans Mr. Mitchell in
ID America gSve'up his hopes of plantation stocked
with pientytf ''ni@ers," '0u6 came 10 Fairs to
cfer his iue.aeible arm and elCIOenoe TO houis Ma
poleon. New, however, the aspect OF Wings is
changed Irish meetings d,rounce their tate IDOL;
Mr.. Mitchell has not vet had any Opportaaty for ex
pounding his views in the f1ieres, and rhc vienna
pspers DO not enlarge anymore upon tAe dangersof
RpolanS. and speculate about the result of her
dovpfall. The V emma correspondent of the BOeT~
,euLaHs sees IN the appointment of H. ThOuvenel
to the P6reign Office, policy of war in Italy. The
Vienna Ran1srer finds an analogy between the pre-
sent adjournment of the Congress thrO' yh such
propositions as must be unpalatable to Austria, and
the state Of things in March last year, when France
likewise spoke of Congress, and made it impOs-
sble. BY prejudging the questions which ought to
have been the subject Of the Congress, and The
Norwizg Post, the organ of Lord Palmerston says:
1.-THE relative positions OF Italy, Austria, and France
sa the rrsseut moment sre, in TRUTH not greatly dsslm
mar u ,bose oecuoed by each OF these Powers at the
comusn emeut OF lat year. Austria again mentest
Iay hy demf pdipG the Surrender OF the rghts which
Nero then claimed, bat wh'ch have besn now OBJ
tsnts hsly second time appeals 10 France aud
ErsSce irvokesihe oral and nGters9I oa OF England
But hew differ If tse attitude which England can
poyr assume. Thanks 10 the enlightened brmnsee OF
INrd Pslmerst and his colleagues countIy has
keen epiapgled in no engagements which could posi-
bly, ran counter to the national interests and ~shes
aro If our power must DO exercised aud felt II will be
exesced and isl cu in be BALI Of right and Justice OF
long Oppressed natons ofthe most sacred interests Of
hupisBiiy."
ThePa lmerstonisn organ, usuaRy reserved and my
sterious about the pending diplomatic negotiations,
was, nFriday last, remarkably explicit, and in an
s'.snspired" leading article, which betrays its more
than semi. official nature by its Hgel-known style of
On English statesman, gives the following rapid
probable purpose:
There e1 sts-re rsi0ics TO be a6. at length TO pro
slesp he faea virtual alliance bstr,en the GoDera
MeMts Of Fr0hce and ERgland 10 recognise and Pc
tct the HeKs 0cqUued Independence Of Northern and
Ctalrai Jtaiy This virtual alliance is the creation Of
no special treaty any special treaty required
TO oefBe is ebCs, determine and agree upon its
nespF The two great Western Powers have it is
true, started from different points, hut their policies
bave conveyed tO o common goal. England took NO
para IN those military events Of the past year. which
the immediate of the Austrian arehdukes
akadSDiI their slater Of the nhaoit OF the Ro
magma throwing off the Papal yoke; su less hal she
amy thsre III thai rapid succession OF victories by which
tbe Austrian Emperor stripped of his fairest
province But, If England did not promote, she could
Delher prevent de lore and eeranly not reverse
IRE changes which her wisest statesmen have been
rred etDg during the last thirty years, and which have
been has eI ed by the incarabie Obsnacy and folly
tbe Austrian and Papl Governments and of those
petty Italian princes who had boun1 up their fortunes
With the Austrian and Roman systems. Cassandra-
Ike Ent land has been repeating her UNDECIDED proph-
ces again and agalB abe has foTetold that ncessant
acvuages sgslnst civil freedom aud national indie
deL6eLce would bring forth their fruits ia Italian
revolution, perhaps in European The revolution
has CONE be has c0me-the cOurse Of both has
kssn arrested; but all Europe feels that the cessation
is hUthDg than armed truce-that both will
again break forth, and wrap the Continent in wde
spreading confaeIauon unless 80 determined front
fhal be shown 70 the a9etors OF cruel and Gillette des-
POSnis TO convince them that the attempt to throw
bach the ltasD people INTO their ancient thrdom is
att gtthsr hopeless.
"Tbe copdisions agreed to at Vli&fFancs between
France and Austria found nCte9y impractcable.
Austria iLsisis their execution Erz0ce declares her
inability 70 execute them while she declares that her
honor Will not permit their unchecked execution by
Austria alone In answer to tae sDundest aud wsest
eouhseis-to the only eoaDses Shea common prudence
or common sense cou d dictzte-fhe Pope raves aud
RACES brsndisLiDg the impoten dart OF Prism amid
'ihe cracking runs of Troy. Bat 'tbe Ansrch old"
s desperate allies To the support of his
totteriLg tbroIe. The Emperor Francis Joseph may
hope 10 recover the iron crown OF LOmbardy by ST.
Peters sword. IL the domain Of p,ahy superstiious
oVpscieDee, Rome create for Austri4 a second
,qasorilAteIal. Mcanuhit, yoang, passionate rim
Gcre sogetePn stung TO the gVtck by recent rererse
xpzGrtiHg under Of humiliation and painting
Eor revs7ge, k0m dsOrgantSed State, d,sooneHted
ENopL, and bankrupt erchequer just Likely TO
ROGd on TO the rahest, as 10 coGnsg to lie most Pru
dent courses at any moment Tsr.eU tire contest, by
pouIing forth biz leeions from the Very formidable
qSadrlateIal which he already holds, and which has
sr ady arrested the of Napdoonic victory. We
may feel assured, should the again break ont be-
tween France and Austria that it will unless the
fOsoes one s0e be such as coEnpletely to overha
those the other assume colossal proportions;
that il will be carried with sbe most pvenomed
rsncoT; aud that, to the ORDINARY causes Of political
aD6 M dary strife, there will be added the fierce pas
sloDe yOked 10y Priery capidiy sDd ambition Gssnu
ing he mack OF rel RiOus Zeal.
" From the place which England holds in che van of
civilized nations, il is preeuinentlv her dcty TO show
sneh roBt and it is her interest not less than her
duty. Ne cannot 65dfcd either rights or dHtes
the great family of nations. We speak Of our I
nan ~ Eapsies; but what once before had occasion
10 remark may ly be repeated here, that just as the
vice Old Duke told US, great nations cGnnot have
'lttle WAR;, pO1seUHl empires Cannot s1hat@ IN
efeetual sss2pataes. The Italian question has come
70 a dead lock.
an az asslLe1 me srisb NOR the inherent of EnolaRd