New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

they crossed the boundaries OF tue PrhC'Pany-
DsSvisb Pasba from the Herzegovina az well az
I'm. .ei, Pasbs from Albania And while the results
of the war tell agsnst the Turks, Russia II concen-
tre,;no N army of 10 900 men in Bessarabia We are
decidedly on the eve Of q new Oriental complication,
or perhaps ofa war;. 49,.
in no way duiinished the confidence in thei, ulti-
mate success The Spanish Government seems
anxious TO re-enter the field abandoned BY Prim.
o Donnell has already coniidenialy asked the
French Government Whether IL does not require
Spanish cooperation upon basis, and II oozed
out that Raazz the President Of the italian Mins-
try has likewise conidentialy offered the co-opera-
ton Of Italy, Internationally, purely to show her
gratitude to France. No answer has as yet been
received from the Tuileries, and it is oet probable
that the cooperation will be declined since me fh-
peror does not require any partnership which might
soon become embarrassing. We must, however,
acknowledge that the feryility OF the pres
ent Italian Cabinet to Napoleon Is by
no means the expression OF public OPINION
throughout the peniosula, and that hatalh VIII
have TO encounter most strenuous opposition II MS
preI osal gets accepted by tho Emperor. The ltal-
ians know pretty well that they cannot hope to en-
Ter Rome without the permission oil France, sun INC!
DO not wish TO bind their country TO tie person "a
the Emperor Napoleon, and object TO war WIN
Mexico, which has not III any way given 0hense W
Italy, and whose resistance against The French eS
pediion is founded upon the defense OF Mexican Ia
tionality.
Garibsldi has suddenly returned to Caprera, 70
the great relief Of the Ministers and dpionatis'''
Whether he has given up, for TIE moment, all pans
OF any new expedition, or whether he contiaues 10
prepare for participation IN the Oriental struggle,
remains to be seen. Russia being on the point OF
recognizing Italy, the General was requested py
the King and Cabinet 10 eclipse himself Tor tiine,
and he proved, as always too loyal not to comp!
with the desire! Ratazzi looks upon that recog-
milton AS an event Of the greatest Importance,
since il would soon be followed by the recognition
Of Prussia and of several minor German Courts de.
pendens upon Russia, az for instance Baden ana
Wirtember2. Thus Austria becoming silu more
isohied might be induced 10 come TO terms about
Venetia The Italian Minister who has not inner
tied Cavonrs genius. wac even mean enongh ID Greer
10 ingratiate bmself with Russia, to dissolve the
Posh military school, lately established AT Cuneo,
under the direction OF Gen. Visotzski.
| The threatening aspect Of the Oriental question
begins 10 modify the policy Of the Austrian Cabinet
as regards Hungary. Tie theory thai Hungary has
forfeited her cid Constitution by the Instruction OF
1913 has been given up by the official papers. but
the terms Of the Hungarians for reconciliation, VIZ;
Dnalisn, remains eiill unacceptable TO Francis
Joseph, while the HungaTians continue 10 reiuse
their cooperation in the Vienna Council OF the Empire,
where tue play ut Constitution Is going on most
lnerrlly. The Budget 10 now under discussion, but
when Councillor Scene seriously asked the Minister
Of the Marine whether he intended 10 keep the ex-
pepoi,ures within the bounds of the votes, the
Minister, Count Wickenburg, most candidly told
him that he had euch intenton-that, IN TACT, he
had already ovestepped the estimates under discus
sion by two million HORNS. The Imperial Council
felt no indignation at such avowal, and conteuted
itself with some EXPLANATIONS Of surprise, and with
g short speech of DR.. Herbst, tamely protesting
against the unconstitutional proceedings OF the Gov
eminent, which degrade the Council Of the Empire
to an engine for covering the deficit.
The King Of Belgium has an iron constitution;
after fourteen surgical operations he feels better
and NAV vet be saved for a while.
p. S.-JUSE 81, lsG2.-Tbe long expected debate
| in the so.called Legislative Body on the Mexican
question cane off yesterday. 1T just6es this post.
script TO my letter. IL began with an able speech
from Jules Favre, severely critical review OF this
Mexican business, from is org up 10 the present,
and earnest protect against Its continuance. The
skilliulest of all the talking Ministers, NJ Billau,
then made labored speech Of hours long, noun
famous in quantity, rising to high glittering go.
quence at points, but bringing forth, after all but
a murine product of explanation. The public, that
has been so anxiousiy awaiting this oiciai state
ment of the Imperial policy, does not know to-day
essentially more than it knew yesterday of the de-
tails Of that policy. In general we are told by the
Minister what we were told by Michel Chevaer in
April that the French nission If to 60 to the City
OF Mexico, give the Moxicans chance to express
their will and wishes In the formation Of a regular
Government and "preside" over their liberty OF
expression to that effect.
NJ Billault began with justifyiDg the original
combination Of the three Powers, in acting toward
|
vention. In this easiest part of bis task, he very
properly sustained himself by showing that TO this
extent Z" the policy Of America tae United States
! has been the same that Of European States" To
justify the actual unitarian position OF France 80
seemingly different from Its position by that tn
partite agreement Of London, wac more difficult.
VI. BillaUt, quite aware Of the difficulty, tries to
get ont of 1t by falling into certain Inconsistencies
and in order that bis incoDgruous arguments may
seem to hold together, be keeps them far apart by
1
from the subject proper into argumeHto I'D horn-
mem, I'D rerecundiam, 0d ct0ptrapdndHm, &c.
He applies the process 70 other difficult parts
Of his task, which accounts for the extreme vOumin
ousness OF his speech. and the comparatively small
amount Of desirable information contained in it.
A not unfair abfidgmept OF an hour or two OF his
talk utterly minus its rhetorical graces, would run
about thus: " From tho outset that we
must 20 further than the terms Of London agree
ment. The other parties saw this well az We
Spain better than we, SO speak, Spains withdrawal
| from the business IL not TO be compared with the
English Withdrawal. England was shy at going in
and modest In coming out. Spain vas boldly in al
advance when We went in, but came Out--cOurtesy
forbids TO cay how. France is to-day on the bes,
! friendly terms with England and Spain, but
especially with England. Gen. Prim has an uncle
in the Juarez Cabinet. Gen. Prim is the most hon.
orabe Of men; the Emperor bids me Say here, and
apart from bis dlssent from our policy, Is above
suspicion" Cries of Oh oh in the House
The Cabinet OF Madrid disapproved the solodad Con-
venton rs thoroughly as the Emperor did.
| ave impose nothing Mexico. We ask its
Government TO respond, by its loyalty, TO our own.
There is no Government in Mexico. What we de-
sire 10 q Government. Let the sovereign people
make one, Republic or Monarchy, in all freedom Of
action. As 70 Macmillan being King we never
went further than TO cay, In informal conversation,
that he suited us if he suited the hexcans. We
hardly care 70 go as far as that even in this official
discourse. AS for interfering with Mexican internal
government the United States has SET forth the fit