New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

mink that ne Dad al lhst lOunu blo o'"N, m
offered his italian mixture last Thursday no
agreed that il would suit the taste OF everyoooyi
did be really think it would suit anybody D'u no
think It would be swallowed L am not III .na'
oentleuan's confidence and sometimes 90 30 iar DIS
to doubt whether any one, minIs.ee s omn 'o'''
snondent. or able editor, is in his conhoehce'
But il is nationally probable, as enueaV1f Gu. !"
;nGoata last week. that he is nearly as much both
anaJ 90 the bumblest of us to clearly see his way
brongb this Italian imbroghO 1t is considerably
,laner than pike-stah, that he has hard and. as
bort;cnlturists saw of roses, q "Uery double" row
10 hoe through it, None of his three or four pre-
vous programmes having been completely per-
formed it is natural enough to suppose that ne
yould sacrifice some features of the last Thursdays
one TO consideration without weeping. 30
Let alone the immense difference of material
means for attaining their ends, within their imme
date control and Camille Cavour stands fully the
equal of Louis Napoleon in statecraft. Ii is ad-
mrabe, the mastery skill with which that Sardln-
ian statesman has so drilled and marshaled clrcum-
stances on his side to make his party In material
respects, nearly as strong as that of the French
Emperor, and, IN sort, 10 f0rce Inc ialter 10 re-
main his auxiliary.
Napoleon cannot effectively oppose the annexa-
ton of Tuscany by univtr suffrage; he will re-
qret il, of cOurse-to Austria. To vigorously kick
against it would be to loosen the underpinning of
his own throne which he constantly boasts rests on
the votes of the people, cemented by the grace OF
God He let's, then, Tuscany go to SARDINIA.
Which greatly strengthens the probability OF tn @
annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. For
popularity, and prestige somewhat shaken by su CHI
| frequent changes of programme, at home the sac
cessful pursuit of this abandoned claim on Savoy is
| of the utmost Importance. | call it an aband 0ned
| claim IN purely historical sense. For the observ-
ant reader of the recent debatesI the English Par
| Lament and of the vOlumnous diplomatic CORE
| - II
laid before that body will not fail to remark how
frequently the strictly disinterested" leader of the
French Army 10 Italy who was fighting there purely
for an idea" had abandoned this quite realistic
idea of territorial French quid for an Italian qxo.
The fact of il is that he has constantly chewed upon
| it. and that the mass of the French nation roll it
| under their tongues with q relish heightened rather
than diminished by the provocative sauce with
which if has been served up Oflate by the Opposition
orators of toe English Parliament.
| Is Camille CavOur aware of this Probably Is
! Louis very much veXed at Candles rejection OF his
mixturel Probably not. At least that is the gen.
eral opinion nOw four days ago it was about equal
| ly divided between probably and probably not.
| Your correspondent joins the growing party OF the
nots. Does, then, Louis dote upon Camille his
policyl Probably not, non plus.
| CavOur wants Tuscany now, and is like to have
il, and Venetia by and by. Napoleon wants Savoy
as soon ss possible and peace for the next year or
two CavOur has not yet said his say about Savoy and
| does not want to, till Tuscany is secured. When it
is secured, it will be good time to agree to the
cessiOn of Savoy (he great Powers will talk against
it; they will not act against it), which will, In
sort, make Napoleon an accOmplce IN the Tuscan
business and 90 far toward securing him as an ally
in future operations for the acquisition OF Venetla.
| OF that acquisition the Sandman minister never
loses sight. Austrian oppression IN that unfOrtu
nate province is more atrOcOusy cruel than ever.
| Every Venetian whom Austrian authority chooses
to suspect of opposition opinions, may be lmmedl-
| ately pressed into a disciplinary military corps.
| You think or you suspected of thinking, that
| Veneta 10 Italian, and not Austrian, and you are
| directly enrolled as a soldier IN corps where the
penalty of thinking aloud is death. CavOur sends
! round to Sandman diplomats residents at foreign
courts, statement of this and kindred abOmna-
| tiOns, asking whether they are not a violation of
| provisions laid down in the treaties OF Zurich.
CavOur is collecting materials for the case that must
later be tried, of Venetia versus Austria.
| Count Rechberg is also making out Austria's de-
Tense in advance; the annexation, he says, of the
| Duchies abselves Austria from her engagements
made at Villafranca and at Zurich.
The conflict between Austria and the enlarged
Kingdom of North Italy is irrepressibe. When will
| it break out in open war The answer of many
here and of more in Italy, is, the coming season.
That warlike preparations are pushed forward with
great activity by Austria i'll Venetia, by Sardinia,
and the Provisional Governments of Central Italy,
by Naples and even by the poor Papa Government,
is certain. The rumors of large military prepare
tons on the part of France which current here
at the close of last week and in the first days of this
recall of all soldiers of the army congo, reor-
ganzatiOn of the National Guard, so as to make it
a SuoourSab Of the regular army, &c.-these ru-
mOrs which were pure inventions or excessive ex-
aggeratOns, are dying away or dead. France
does not need special preparation for war. You
remember, she was quite unprepared, quite (see
MOneur of the tme), for the opening of the Italian
| campaign last year.
BY far the most acceptable passages of last
! Thursdays Throne speech were those looking
| toward and promising peace. The successful and
regular carrying out Of the EmperOr's cOmprehen-
| siye economical programme largely depends on con-
| tiued peace And so peace he will have if he can.
| The debates in the English Parliament on the
Savoy business reported with more or less com
peteness in the French papers, and produce great
| irritation here. But Government Journals IN pur-
suance doubtless of OffciOus warnings and Liberal
journals for better reasOn-regard to the value of
| the ADgo-FTench alliance-are careful not to in
crease the irritation by comments. OF course, the
English talk will end in talk; it is evidently inspired
less even by traditional jealousy OF France than by
the partisan spirit of parliamentary opposition.
One part of CavOurs last answer to ThOuvenel |
have not touched upon. 1T has attracted too much
attention here, however to be passed in silence by
your reporter AS to the Romagna he proposes
to accept the vote of annexation but to recognize
the high sovereignty of the Pope, and TO bind Pied
mont to maintain by force of arms the independence
as it is understood here the integrity of the re-
naming tempOralities of the Holy See i and con-
tribute to the expenses of the Court OF Rome.
Rather a queer position for CavOur to take, this
VIII it pacify the bull of accommodation that
amable I'D Pho Mono has been threatening tO LEFT