New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Paris Correspondence Of The London Times.

Paris Correspondence Of The London Tines.
PARIS, May 23-6 p M.
Whatever fresh intelligence may have been received
from Naples none of kind favorable to that Govern
ment has transpred We may therefore infer that the
movement in Sicily is making progress; and it is TO be
apprehended that the promise of Constitution, even
though guaranteed by the Imperial Government Of
France would hardly induce the revoters TO Law down
their arms Men flushed with success, accompanied
by the sympathes of all who hate tyranny and fight
ing in sucb cause will not easily give up their chance
CT success Tor those promises, enhanced with such
en- Enforcement.
The Emperor Of the French Is said TO be more and
dissatisfied with the Piedmontese, who his Maj
esty seems TO believe, ito use Il vulgar phrassl
I" coming the CID soldier over him." When Savoy was
to be handed over 10 France II is elea that was not
the Sayoyards who have been converted into French
citizens that were meant, but something quite az val
usble-nsmely, the Land that bore them Now, il is
very well TO hight for an idea, but, after ALL bargain
IL a bargain. The Piedmontese do not appear to have
good notion Of this elementary maxim as people al
the Tueres, and the former have employed the inter-
val before the ratification Of the treaty in selling as
fact they can, and 10 the highest bidder not merely
the personal property of Victor Emanuel but the
Crown lands which should revert TO France This is
rather sharp practice. France, doubtless gores in
her new subjects but if they bring nothing with them
there will be matter for complaint.
The yagueness of the intelligence from Sicily is con-
ultimate success of the King of Naples. Public opin-
ion IN Europe from the very outset, seems 10 have
made up lis mind, the writer Observes that since the
Kings Government had not succeeded in al once put
ting down the iusurecon, the instruction would OBJ
tain the mastery and drive out the Royal troops So
little doubt entertained OF Garibadi's success
when once he able to hold bis ground in the first
encounters that two serious apprehensions seized ON
the minds of political throughout Europe; one,
that Il revolutionary CONFUSION might arise in Sicily
and spread 10 the rest of Italy, proving too powerful
for Garibald; and the other that his success might
lead to European confagration, the various Powers
declaring some in his favor and others against him.
The writer in the Constitutional considers such fears
as quite unfounded. Revolution III the usual accspta-
lion Of the word has he admits, paFsans in Italy, but
ii likewise finds here energetic opponentsat Turin Of
poeiiion and al Rome of principle. In Piedmont the
fact 81 a constitutional government existing and work
ing with perfect regularity is of self sufficient partic
ulrly after the ration of the previously dscon
tented provinces To render revolution there quite i'm
possible. AS 10 its chances at Rome, the following is
The language Of the Constitutional.
the revolution impossible Turn Il Is stil more 40 at
Rome. The capital Of the Catholic world happily has other
defenders bede the bands a recruits aborouy collected
under command OF Preach General IL sill, rpioy, In.
ehcacous protection Of Imperial France. IL . has tbr Ippo
eldst daughter Of tie Church who without expecting
gratitude amy one, viii keep watch whether present
absent the holy Of the Successor OF St Peter
the eternal Of Catholicism no r.opened rates OF the
Vatican tho Holy FsthsI France and France viii
her determined sn powerful protection TO the capital of Chris
tian civ Dilaon."