New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
FRANCE.


Man If operations has been fully decided upon IN inc
fmnerisi Councils and Cabinet. The metropolis OF
Mexico ia to be occupied under every CONTINGENCY
and oarrisoned until The 10Th Of the coming Octooel,
when, tho yellow fever season being over, ne ICE;
army In TO be forthcoming and every strategic posi-
lion in the whole country seized on. Ihere " oe
three-years' occupancy by French troops, 10 allow
time for the development Of the nationai VIII n'
Eypris Public, In measure, confirms t.is. ~ 70
ieyes that council of Ministers had denoera'ee on
should be pursued and that the Cabinets OF Madrio
and London wcre made acquainted Win tho reso'o'
tion. p.;. ona
Turin are negotiating the plan OF an arrangemsnt,
br recognizing the Government OF the rontlliGal
States. The Romans are 70 SEM oePu'ios w VIC
Italian Parliament.
Tie Esprif Pubic further states that Mazzini Is
concealed at Milan, and that the Government Is en-
deavorng to discover bis hiding. place.
Al Paris there il much talk OF an autograph letter
from the Impress to the Pope, IN which sbe 10 SAID
to urge him to be resigned to proAlmate soiution
Of the Roman question. =,
II was reported at Paris that Gen. GoyOn would
90 back TO Rome within month, the Garibaldi
movement in Italy having been seized upon as an
excuse for postponing the evacuation OF Rome.
The ArchduEe Macmillan Of Austria was soon
expected in Paris.
In the CORPS LegislatIf bill had been introduced
for combining the various 3per cent rentes INTO q
Uniform fund.
The Bourpe, on the 23d, was 6rmer and higher.
Rentes closed at 1910.
The Paris Conditional, In q conspicuous lead
ing article on the actual state of the civil war, says
The capture Of New.Orleans is great victory for
the North but it has not modified the struggle. The
North advancing deep into the South, will meet
with nsurmountable obstacles. The end Is further
OFF than ever. Those who urge the North to estab'
lsh its sway on sanguinary ruins and devastation
are not aware Of the sad future they would prepare
for the whole of America. namely emancipation for
four millions of negroes and Slavery for SIX millions
Of wlites."
ITALY.
According to the Paris correspondence OF re
London Times, formal demand, couched III gentle
terms, has been made at Rome for the expulsion OF
the King Of Naples. The French troops, go the III
timatum says, are sufficient to protect the holy
Father but not sufficient TO put down brigandage in
the Nespolitan States "a,
Victor Emanuel returned TO Turin on the I'D.
The Punjolo Of Milan publishes the following let
ter from General Garibsldi:
Some persons have wrongly Interpreted my pro.
test published in the D,reto. As an Italian soldier,
could have entertained the intention OF insulting
the Italian Army the glory and hope OF the Nation
desired 10 say that soldiers sought TO combat the
enemies Of the country, NOT TO massacre ana wounu
unarlaed citizens. II the Commander OF brescia
bad been free to act according to the dictates Of bis
heart, we should not now have TO lament victims
smong the people. The post OF generals is upon the
frontier and tho field Of battle, and nowhere else
1t ia stated that the Italian Minister OF Justice
had ordered the Csncns Of ST. Januarius " DO prose
cuted for having shut up the Cathedral tho moment
that Victor Emanuel had left 1t, and proceeded TO
perform the rites Of purifcation Of the holy psee,
which, In their opinion, had been polluted by the
foot Of sscrilcgious usnrper.
Gen. Turr had gone to visit Ganbaldi, 1t was be-
lieved, in the name Of the King.
The Democratic Glib OF Milan wss preparing
demonstration in favor Of Garibaldi.
Al q Consistory held 1t Rome on the I'D, the
CanonIstion OF the Japanese Martyrs wS unani-
nously voted. - Cardinals and l20 Bishops were
present. 4 discourse was sfterward pronounced by
the Pope, who displayed much emotion.
The Official Turn Ga=etfe repels the insnuations
against Government respecting its conduct in late
events at Breecia ana Bergamo, and defends its
oourre.