New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12

nearly as much out of place as CavOur would have
been last year in Sicily. The dissensiOns that in-
cidentay grew out OF Garbaldi's i-adyised, though
morally and, even at philosophical base, pOhucaliy
sound demonstration i'll the Tarin PaThament, you
will find sufficient note of in your English
files But the French newspapers VIII very I'M
perfectly give you the measure OF the malicious
delight of the reactOnists here in view of this
quarrel among their common enemies, the leaders
OF the different divisions of the common army Of
Italian patriotism. PrOpOrtiOnate TO their late
malicious hope is their wOiul disappointment IN
these last twcnty-fOur hours, at learning that
Garbaldi and Cavour, Garibaldi and Cialdini-the
men of the closet and the men of the field,
martinet and free volunteer, diplomatic redktape,
aud fighting red Shirt arm and brain, fact and
formula have sunk their little jeaOuses and vareten
(the hardest things to sink, mind you, ODidsbury)
and have oil kissed and made friends in the interest
of their common cause of which Victor Emanuel IT.
tho accidental representative.
We have as usual the usual amount OF rumOrs re-
specuug the withdrawal of the French garrison
from Rome. The latest Of them are none the truer
for being new. Any of them would be passlDgy
important il it were true. Which one OF thcIriS TO
be true within the next few months, your CORES
ponGent no more knows, nor can know, than LOUIS
Napoleon himself That Italy, meantime, Is stead
lily coming toward head ana its capital Rome, ls
historically plain. Whether arriving next month,
or next wear month, no man can more t1an guess.
" You cannot hurry God" as the venerable ana
excellent sound old DR.. Walker was used to tell
us in Cambridge chapel, twenty odd years ago
nor can you stop Him.
Monsieur Count de MOntalembert thinks he aud
his party can, sincerely thinking that they have
division TO that effect; and that conviction has Ied
him this week to publish pamphlet letter addressed
10 Count CavOur, which has made mlldlsh sensa-
ton here, and is incOntestably one Of the finest
specimens of elOQuence run mad that has enriched
French literature in that kind since Victor HugOs
Napoleon ie Petit As the past ten years have proved
that Napoleon is not Pett so the passing years are
proving that the Priest -Kingis not Great Mon
talembeTt is one of the most eloquent, brilliant,
illogical self-contradictory natures III all France
No matter what he wrtes-vOlumiDous history OF
the Western Monks or pamphlet letter to the Count
CayOUr-read it as You drink champagne, not Tor
noursbmcnt, but for agreeable excitement
The pamphlet excitement of Duke of Aumale' 3
is far from subsiding 1t has provoked some half
dozen pamphlets three or four Of which are rhet0r-
cally clever OF the two that have read, both are
quite clever as attacks upon the Duke OF Aumale
aud the Bourbons of either branch but are wolully
bungling SO soon as they undertake the defense Of
Prince Napoleon and the Napoeons. There is the
whole humOr of the thing TO a bystander. As long
as the principal cOmbatants or their paIu2ans con-
fine themselves to attack they go on from success TO
success: if the NapOleons were 10 saints, the
Bourbons were sinners; l.. n. B. is not a snow
DROP but Louis Philippe was not immaculate.
Prince PlOn PlOn wrote note 10 his cousin the
Emperor, requesting that TO d'Aumdles pamphlet
should be permitted free circulation lrelusod OF
course, very sensible note, and very sensbly publish
ed; acknowledgement private secretary to Empe-
rOr, writes q letter to The London Times, telling
London Times that in publishing Due d'Aumalc
his pamphlet said Times, containing said pamphlet
in lis columns having been stopped at L. N. Is. :
Post-Ofices throughout Francel il, J.. T., had
published what was not true about IL. n. Is. IN re-
spect of his, BIS foregatherings with republican
conspiratOrs in Paris one evening when his l.. n.
B.'sl mother, HOrtense, being IN exceptional
and unconstitutional social tete ttto with
Louis Philippe, at that time lle3l] Pro.
yisional King of the French, stated
to said L. P. that said L. n. b. his absence from
the colloquy, was simply owing to his, l.. n. B. =
momen,ary bodily illness [yOur correspondent begs
here to intromit his opinion, made up from cou-
alteration Of such indisputabe and disputed facts in
the case that on the whole it is likely not, il
not as likely, that Louis Napoleon did take oppor
tunity of bis accidental presence IN France under
the protection accorded by Louis Philippe to his
mother IIortense--a collateral peticOat protec-
ton--tO attend a meeting of Louis Phllppes pOtI-
cal enemies, at the very time when hls mother was
in conversation with l.. T., and excuslng the absence
l.. n. ID.
is the sum Of the EmperOr's Private Secretary and
dramatic author Mocquards note TO The Times, in
response TO what The Times had limited, but was
not allowed to circulate in France.
The Times newspaper, being, as it seems by this
and numerous other instances, stronger than the
Imperial Government Cf France, published the note
with characteristic confidence IN It's own strength as
a newspaper and European power, and IN It's
supreme indifference for the Emperor or his OppO-
nents.
| could easily Gil the next half column with the
catalogue rasOnne of the dts aprOpOs OF whnt
the Prince Plon Plon was to do, has done, and is to
DO, in respect of the d'Aumale pamphlet. Enough
for the present to record these three +acts l..
Whether because the Emperor Testralns hs boiling
courage and fOrbiGs his riskng his precious life or
whether from some other cause causes, the Prince
Napoleon has not as Yet come Ia tight III mortal
combat with the Duke Of Aumae; 2. Nobody
believes that the Prince will ever fight with the
Duke and never will believe il till the fight takes
place, which viii not come OFT before the 3lst
OF September 3. Although the Napoleanic
Prince has got wOiuy the worst Of it in this scrn-
mage of speeches and pamphlets, the danag-
ing results Of the scrlmInage are much
gr0yer, go far as they have any gravity at all for
the reactOnists than for the Government. But the
political Importance Of this pamphlctcering quarrel
between prncey, gentlemanly soldier and Il
prince who has never shown himself gentleman or
soldier, is very slight The quarrel thus far greaty
amuses Parisians; and only becauFe it occupies
them 80 much have not met one, nor heard OF any
one who has met any one who sincerely believes that
Plon-PlOn sincerely desired (t assured Of Imperial
refusal) to meet D'Aumale in mortal combat aud
il like to be still one of the next weeks themes of
town talk, does it occupy no much space Of record
here.
Better than have given room 10 this, per-
hans might have filled the page with treatment Of