New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

RlcasOlfs late speech in the Italian Parliament
on home and forsgn afiairs, hpropos of the French
nconition Of the ltalao Kingdom, creates grave
sensation here, throughout Europe. Is expresses
Cavour's patljCtic policy in bolder tones than Ca
vour was waIt to indulge in. THIS additional bold
ness Of toDo may we'd hsve been added TO make up
for sckiilg force Of Cavour's prestige, OF il may
well have proceeded from Ricssolis more absolute
elaraoog, from his more leenine temperament
What is essential s the proof il furnishes that Italy
does not retreat hairs breadth under the Rud-
aace NJ the new Prmier from the course Of policy
] id cut by Csyoar-whOse tern mi ART Rome a ID
Venice. " Circumstances, born Of the tine, are in
"eourse Of preparation to open the road 20 Venice.
Meantime, vt us think of Rene, whitherward rot
orly our right but ineJorable political necessl!
Z" bids aud drives Italians"
Out of these texts grow interrogative coiumenta-
rits much eIercisiI the minds of men: Does RE :
soil mean that Austria is getting raly 10 aec' IT an
arrangement for cessOD by treaty Of Veneua' Or
that insuFreciOnnry movement there ouly awaits
ths falling Of Autumn al SHOWS on the Tyrul passes
AID the cotempolaneOus risiI OF the hunghrlaDsi
Or that tie impending death of the present. ana th'
election OF O ni'w Austrian Pope is the awaited sg-
nj of wari Or is something hoped for out OF the
Eastern question, always unseitIedi The tone OF
RcdsOlis speech, when referring to ffauee, ~ Huch
remarked uT0n. Nothing can be more energetic
than his reputation ot the notion so often brurd
Of late that Italy viii "cede an inch Of Italian
| soil" TO any foreign Power. And while he insists
upon the wisdom and grateful duty Of not looseLne
tie alliance with France be- seems 10 fet and meals
20 make il understood that it ia al anDce OF equals
Italy ought gratefully TO cling ~ Frunee; but
France must cling to Italy.
louis Napoleon could not desert Italy II lie
would, 10 long as Italy does not desert berth lie
W n help her toward confirmed unity as little as he
en-; haty oppose the driit in that direction be dare
mo-. French policy aud Italian policy are to-day
just what they were two years ego (Lot To dat
item further back, tO the Paris Congress the meet
ing ut PlOmbieres, or what n0t); their hnts are
not, with the Will Of the leaders, least OF oil with
the all of the French leader, parallel. Louis Ma
pol on went into the Italian war, check, d up The
Italian war at Villaranca, aud did his utmost TO re-
instate the little Dukes 10 reform the Pope, and re-
slst Garbaldi, all with one consistent plali--which
happens 10 be- an impossible plan. i be general
outlines of which make Italy independent OF Aus
tua-nOt drpendeht-sepeudeHt on France.
At every stopping place Vilafranca Zu1ch, the
late Roman irontieT, Naples Gaeta-reyolution
drove up ou the "car Of destiny" aud huled hm
along And so now he does his utmost TO prevent a
rising in or attack upon Rome AID Venetie; but
when in tie iulness u time II comes, he must 60
with it to regulate t-unless he prefer what he has
hitherto wisely avoided, to rest between the upper
and neither mllstOnes Of retrOgrade misealed con-
scryat m aud progressive revolution, aud be fatally
crushed.
i think, if any one of your readers viii take the
pains 10 look carefully back through European his
tory, and NapOlrOn's part IN il for the past three
years oEly-sctting ASIDE the utterly Irrelevant Ike
or dislike for the nian-that he will b. hopeful for
lGls immediate future, and not much Sear Nspo-
lGI's interference.
H. spite of the talk Of liberal journalists and tee.
grumnarians whO have been constantly assuring
us for the past maiy weeks that the nsurrcctionag
movements in Naples were finally dODe with, the
population OF that eI-kingdOm, 80 long degraded by
secular nisIule, is shll, aud likely OGg 10 BE-, an
element of weakness rather than strength N new
Italy, No doubt that il is really improving aud
approaching organization, despite Roman ntrgues;
as ltile doubt that its Improvement and approach
are lamentaby slow.
There have been new attempts al free breathing on
the part Of the unhappy citizens Of WarSsw and
bloody suppre ions Of the attempt-by the agents
of the liberal Gar, Alexander. But mind that the
sympathies Of France and England are quite with
the poor Poles, barv OF anything but symputhyi
which goes 10 show the practical political value Of
sympathy, my home friends. There never vas o
clus- 40 4 nsiNey sympIthized with rs the cause
OF " unhappy Poland, which has not diminished
the uuhappiness VI Poland particle IN the last half
century The sympathy Of all tho civilized world is
with us in our present difficulty, which Is sweet ard
dec0ruhs 10 our feelings, but comparatively taste
less and useless 10 our interests. Nary a nation,
however civilized ana deyoutly Christian that will
Lt its synpathios stand 10 the way of political and
commercial treaties with &. &. A, should that finn
establi.h ITSELF though the Rev. Nehemiah Adams
were the prupOunder and tho Rev. Seth Bliss the
eIpOunder OF its principles. DO not We, even We
the eminety Christian and supereminently civilized
nation, dOat ON the crUss-tumpling japanese, pro-
fouudly respect the Turks obediently bow to Aus.
trian whims, while we ignore the nation Of HByti
and the colony OF Liberia.
TO come to French themes. The Emperor has
gone TO vchy, taking bis MSS. with him, to work
there quietly on his History Of Julius Cessr--
leaving quietly behind him the long.named
Siamese Eubassadors and their suite. the scene
of whose fret audience at Fontainehleau last
week il to be reproduced on canvas. These iDe.-
fably polysyllabic dignitaries are In Paris, much
gazed at by such PArisian badands as are lucky
enough to stand upon their path when they visit the
different sights Of the town, but not treated by
French Government or people with anything like
the enthusiastic admiration which we calculating
Yankees bestowed upon thoEe Japanese yisitOrs
year or so ago. Not even the most re-
spectacle Of Purisinn merchants, not even
the lightest Of Partisan women, run after the
correlative " Tommy" Of the Siamese legation.
The Empress indeed, at Fontainebleau, kissed a
merchantably y-cOlOred boy, the son OF tho First
ambassador (whOse Fame, toreshortened IN my
last, | now draw out of full length from tie
official MoniteSr), Phaga Srbibaddhi Ratue Ro-
kosadipasi. DOubtess an impersonal, purely polite
kiss-an Osculation for Samese BuncOmbe, whittier
official report will carry it, as one might suppose Mrs.
President j. Davis might officially kiss the ebony
responsibility Of fhe future Plenipotentiary from
Dahomey, near her eOnsort's kindred slaye-tradiDg
coast
Quietly working Oh his msgsHm opas then, and
drinking the pleasant waters, the Emperor rests at
Vichy, giving an hour or two Of mornings to affairs
of State and not unlike 10 receive visits from