New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

French garrison at Rome must give place to an itai-
ian garrison.
The gist Of the argument for the maintenance OF
the Popc's temporal power is with the sincere
CLnrch pariy) that the independence Of his terrific
rial sovereignty is the base of his spiritual lnde-
ncndence Now, it ia palmer than a bishops
sta that The Popes temporal power for the last "
years TO 90 no further back, has been utterly de-
pendent on foreign support; aud that 1t exists To-
dav solely by virtue of foreign French bsyoEets. 1t
has. then no independence But 10 good Catholic
nreteuds that the spiritual freedom Of the Pope ID
other than complete to-day. Well, then, what be-
comes of YOUR pretended necessary connection be-
tween temporal, territorial sovereignty, that does
not exist and for years has not existed and the con-
seauent independence OF the spiritual sovereignty
The current of history does not move nearly rs
rapidv as journalists ink; it may, then, bo one,
two or ten years yet before the kng-POpe dies, but
the dcath-ratle has begun-it IL only the longest
cared who DO not hear IT,
For the moment the clerical party are curOusly
mlucky. Just now, rather than at another time,
must come on a criminal trial before the ASSlze
Court of the Department dn NOrd. From the re-
mort of which published in all but clerical aud lcgl
mist journals, tho French world learns with dis
gushing details in proof that the Canon Mallct,
under prctrnsc of Christian zeal for the conversion
of Jews, scduced from their parents several luem-
hers of a Jewish iamilyOle OF whom, at least,
was for n long time his mistress and has since be-
come ravng mad; another sister has been insane;
vet another sister has been 50 made away
with that the parents can find 10 trace Of
her. That the Canon Mallet did not merely
conceal the truth, but directly advanced lies; that
the Able Ratisbonne lied IN the lowest way; that
various other pOus official folks male and female,
either suppressed truth expressed alsehoOd; and
that pretty much the whole company OF witnesses
for the plaintiff considered trnth-tcllng a' quite
secondary mattcrin comparison with the Importance
Of protecting the reputation Of priests, female SUI
periors and Jew.cOnyertng factOries--all the dam
aging facts came out with amcntable mcontroy'rti-
bllity in this scandalous trial. But return again
to the Senate debates They are quite revival
OF the old parliamentary life. They have even the
lesser pprsonages 10 be found in all well-s0ched
parliamentary thcatcrs. There is, for example, the
ccroHtrio pemJer the Marquis de Boissy Che Who
married the Countess Guicclol); he has madc
great deal oi disturbance AID considerable auIIse,
ment bv his frequent outbreaks of ADglophObn and
frank speaking generally, quite regardless OF
rules The Emperor must regret having gwen HIM
This liz, appointment. Then there is General
Huss0n " hose specially to interrupt all opposition
sneakers BY sentence or two burtcd out in their
condemnation ard in logged approval of Whate'er
is supposed 10 be Napoleon's view OF things.
More noticeable than these, was Dupn ant ms
cutting speech, aprOpOs of nothing in Address or
|
occupations Of the day-to the Mires scandal 10
wit What vas most pointed in Duplns remarks
was that the accursed love OF gold had caught NOT
only tie general crowd but persons whose OilicIni
position should have strengthened their srL-Frspcct
against It's .cductiOns. This called up one CONT
simon, who was one of the directors III Nlrees
CGiSsc de ChmiaS de Fer and VINO dcichdrd ihnl-
self indfIerenily well. Whercupon Prince NafO-
leon, whom public ruInOr has not hcsitated t. m
AT Ter cd
ton 10 the effect that it was not Senators mercy
who should keep their skirts clean OF that sort OF
thing. This is popularity interpreted az illne oil DC
MOny, the Emper0r's hall-brOlhcr.
This sort Of talk in the Senate added 10 the gone
raj popular talk that Mircs and his shortcomings
would be smoOthcd over for the sake OF covering
the scandal that would break out, we're the whole
! truth known, of the more or less purchased con-
nyance in them oi various hlgh-placed respectabll
tics--ths talk say, brought out in next mornings
! Moniteur q solemn report To the Emperor from
J Minister of Justice Draugc. In the which Minister
| pelange insists that justice is dong and VII be
done in the investigation Of the Mines matter, tn.
ont regard 10 persons, and IN accordance with the
previously expressed aud gain yerita0ly quoted
/ desire of the Emperor All of which is very vel
and even very necessary, considering the actual sate
! OF the public mind in the case--but would have been
considerably better, though not necessary, had i
all been miuisteraly set forth two or three months
| ago as il would have been, had Emperor Nap,-
| leon had his way in the affair. He does not have
| hs way in a good many things, does not J.. y. H.
Dupn who is n way, beside being one of the first
iuriscOnsults, and high III the magstSacy Of France
got up refreshing laugh in the Senate when, allud-
ing TO Miress famous unlucky Turkish loan, and the
seductive apparatus Of promises of high interest with
| which il was pulled into public favor, he said:
| :" Marx: such interest cannot be- gained cNcrp. ut
" risk olOsing ones captal and tits IN this way that
! /" money has been gwen to the SeIaglO Which the
| "eunuchs will not repay
The secession and existence Of the unspuu-Cotton
| COnfcderacy il getting to be- accepted here n fat
| GocompH The cautious inaugural speech OF Ply
| larch Davis, the yice-rOy of Hug Cotions domain,
has helped ratbershy to encourage this view OF the
| doubtful care. The supposed lrrr-,rade principles
! of the unprecedented government at the head III
which that Tycoon stands, help 10 the same prrsua.
| s0n--wlsh being father 10 the Thought aud a
persuasion ruling that the South are ricr. Than tie
Ncrth-per contra there il considerable sggra,aiiOn
! waking up against the North in yrtIe of the MI
| passed Morrill, tariff bill. Whether thcsc French,
| who are incning friendly toward the new slave
realm by reason OF It's free trade, vi g0 80 ar
| 10 advocate the admission into France OF Mar land
tobacco and Kentucky whisky duty frer, is worth
/ the attention Of these Stat1s-wbether they are
ready to undertake Ycc-rOy Davis and bis unspun.
Cotton Confederate loan, guaranteed by Mississippi
| and tlorida-Or whether they will be apt IA regard
in, eslnens in that direction payments Ia
" the SeragliO which the Eunuch' will not return"
Judge ye and Southern Interested parties.