New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

in spirit and rhetoric than the drlmnanohs ana re,
crilnnatious of patriotic soldiers, captains ofhcnl
ststesInen and irresponsible editors tnat ge' 10
print md to Europe in late " American Mes
II was fine custom of the good old tunes 10 beat
the bearer of unwelcOme news. May your reporter
ESCAPE such fate BY far the gravest news that will
reach obserying thoughtful American patriots by
this steamer is the shock to our Governments credit
communicated 10 the minds of European fnanciers
NOT 20 much by the defeat OF our army and the
transient desarroi into which it has thrown our
people. as by the dssensions arising in the diff
rnM Congressional debate on the bills of direct
and indirect TAXATION and the patent embarrass-
ments that weigh upon our treasury. For your
Paris reporter to presume to censure the words,
votes, acts, or passiyity in this matter, OF Con-
gressmeD, bankers or people, would be az
foolish as criminal. II is his duty to state the
fact. We need not look to Europe for the sinews
OF if those of own taxpayers are not firlniy
strung to bear its pecunlary burden. Bankers are
deaf to mere parliamentary or editorial elOquence;
their hearts grow hard as stubborn Jews, that
Wbelieving race" TO anything but the sOitenlng
influence Of tax-receiyers' cphers-the Rothschlds,
guess as deaf as the rest, though their conhden-
tial friend and financial correspondent III NeW-iOrk
your fellow citizen, banker Belmont, has come to
Europe, as public rumor says, to labor with them
in the interest of the United States Treasury.
The late loan called for by Louis Napoleon's I'M
tor Emanuel, in the name Of the raw, unorganlzed
Italian Kingdom, have each been met with oilers
far beyond the demand, and are now both selling at
handsome premium on the original cost To SUD
scrbers. To the original subscribers OF tae French
Trenteunial bonds, were D per cent, the Italian
State stock, per cent investment. Of the latter
the Rothschds took largely, because they had
gained satisfactory proof that ' Italia tara dd Sc.
And America then II we really mean TO 80 ahead,
We must pay as We go.
Since we are come to Italy, there is fit occasion
to note that French folks, both liberal and retro.
grade continue to make much OF the personal
quarrel between the Papal War Minister Bishop
MerOde and the French General GOyon, and 10 see
| in it and the comments on the incident OF French
semi-oficial papers, another beginning OF the END
of French protecting garrison at Rome. shOuid
say that both parties were mistaken IN their lore
castings. Undoubtedly the c0nsumlnaton OF lal-
ian unity and territorial completeness is approach
| ng-under RcasOli's wise, firm conduct, without
haste and without Test-but L always say, for
the past two three years, it will be good time
to speak about the withdrawal of the French
garrison from Rome when it withdraws. OF
the present urgent bearing of the AustrO-
Hungarian situation upon the Venetian side Of
the Italian question and upon the ever pending
general European situation, your excellent 1unn
correspondent as being " native there and to the
manner born, can speak with fuller knowledge.
All Western European parliaments are adjourned,
and the political managers seem 10 be- taking their
siesta in this dOg-day heat But for revival with
the coming autumnal rosts, of the talk, at least, OF
that European war, which kept on the expect
ant qui ripe all last Winter and Spring Nothing
has been settled since that time-Only adjourned.
Turkey is always dying, despite Abdul
Aziz his spasmodic effort at vital reiOIin
with but one wife and London auction sales
of his departed brothers costly jewels; Poland
sta in nj diving. IA her Iormul state
of imminent dissolution; Hungarian vitality pru-
IDENTIFY gathers strength for the coming fights Russia
is tangled up with serf emancipation, financial em-
barrassment, and st. Petersburg coEspiraces: Gal
| ophobia over the Rhine and acr-ss the British
| Channel, ulled not cured, gets low suspicious
access from visit of the Scandinavian King Charles
of Sweden 10 his august French cousin, Napoleon;
Jealous Prussan King defers his yisit-jealous Teu
tome kinglets refusing TO accompany him personally
or with their good wishes.
On the whole, | should say that, after the Sum-
mer vacation, you may look out for an equlnocEal
storm in European politics.
Meantime, in the lul this is a week Of pacific
fetes in Paris.
Last Tuesday the Emperor solemnly sugursted
the first opening of the Boulevard Malesherbea This
new street. originally ordered by the first Ma 1oeOn
was first commenced few months ago, and utting
through and cutting down some hne houses and
half a. dozen series of vested rights, now stretches
from the Madeleine Church, at the origin Of the
central BOuleyards, out 10 the fOrthcatioDs noble
avenue than one hundred feet broad aid nearly
two miles long. 1t introduces, it we're, 10 CEN
tral Paris, q vast and hitherto nearly inhabited
region that year ago was as practically far re-
moved from the possibility of respectable, let alone
fashionable house holding, though il had been stu
ate in the provinces. This new boulevard forms a
part of the really magnificent aud woiully expensive
imperial plan for the economic, hygiene, and strd
tegic remodelng, recreation, of Paris. That the
strategic is a foremost feature in this system is
patent even to the glance of even unmihtary eye
cast upon q map Of new Paris; the broad, long
streets by the great barracks, as, IN larger ge
ographes the big rivers have been observed to run
past large towns. Whether all this ingenious topO.
gaphy street engineering will avail to sustain the
NapOleonic dynasty, time will show. Lh0mme pro-
pose et Dieu dispose. But, better than that; the
whole plan of renovating Paris, in course of eIecu.
ton for the past ten years, and to be completed
within the coming ten years, beside being amonunent
to Louis Napoleon, is unquestoIaby most adniira-
Bile, almost perfect plan for nobly embelshing the
Capital, and putting all its parts in free communion
tOn with all its parts Ten years from to-day there
will be no 80 wel-ared easily traversabe great city
in the world as Paris. much and earnestly de-
bated question is whether in the carrying out Of
this plan, the simplest laws of political economy aud
Of private economy, the most vital rights and most
patent interests OF all citizens, high and low, of
Paris in the FIRST instance and then of France, have
not been violated The solemn Inauguration Of tho
Boulevard Malesherbes last Tuesday offered and was
made occasion of an authoritative decision on the
question, which, ycu must understand, however,
the numerous nOn-Oficial disputants refuse to
accept as finally decisive. In an elegant
tent, set up in the course of the now avenue,
the Emperor sat down and did not listen 10