New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

shows that between the confessed and rofessed purPoso
and policy Of the Government during all that time anu
lis acts there has been constant discordance-'n"'
between its professea aims and their attainment the1e
has always been and is a wide space It's cohcuso" 10
that the nojicv has been and must be failure
Its moral ia that honesty rouid be the best pol
lev Resdes the l27 odd feet Of editorials there have
come ~ r;nt this week several feet Of diplomatic docu
uents written nv the French Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs by the Italian Minister resident at Paris by the
Italian Minister of Foreign Affars-all for the pro-
fsse1 purpose Of convincing their respective auihos
resn,ctve correspondents and the world at large that
what Z, cv had previously written needs explanation
They are all really able State papers, ana evhce"h 'h0
mar, ~ .boir writer's mastery control Of that instru.
mont VI hich some one said was given to man to dis
cuise his thoughts These high official interpretations
Of the true meaning Of the four brief articles that com
nose the mpid text Of tie CoSyention Of 18th Septeu'
her are become themselves the text OF the one hundy
and odd feet Of editorial surinterpretation. Then we
have several wards Of print from Turin correspondents
half rod or so OF Paris correspondence, returned in
Foreign Journals reports Of the dongs in the lhian
Parliament and few inches Of the last Turn teie'
grams From weary reading Of all the Which, shouid
saw generally that the Italian Roman phase oil the
Italian question need not hayemnch new SAID ABOUT u
lin your correspondents report for this week.
Nanoleon wants and means to II he safely can TO get
owav from Rome and leave il TO the controlling inhu'
ence Of Italy He dare not frankly say so-yet less
Immediately do sOche1y by reason OF the home pres
sure Of the clerical party France, TO say nothing OF
pressure of parties In his own councils and even IN lis
very household. In the OF two years he hopes
that these parties will gradually come TO accept the
eyYtabc-s willing TO give them tme There are 'afi'
GUS little sgns-bey may be all deceptive-that seem
lust now to show that he at heart and IN purpose more
agreed with Cheyaer Nigra and the Italian view OF inc
purport Of the Convention than with Drouyn dc Lhuys
and the devout Spanish partner OF his bosoms view OF
its working purport He is reported to DC something
discomfort at the super official fnlness Of assurances
given by his minister at Rome (onr old Washington ac'
quantaAce Sariges) of continued French protection
to the King Pope there and there Is rumor in which
Put no present faith Of his accepting the resignation OF
his Minister Of Foreign Affairs fthe Italian Govern
ment should make another jonrney-f II should prove
that the road from Turin TO Florence leads ms all roads
are said to lead 10 Rome why then OF course Drouyn
de Lhuys, who "bossed" the expedition 10 Rome in
lsio would ont from the mipistry Of Foreign Ar
fairs.
On Monday last the Emperor went on In high spirits
10 his country hunting palace of Compegne lhIther
cries. to meet them in weekly council. But. State
affairs not being neglected. he leads at Compegne an
elbow.free. hospable. country gentlomans life for
month or So He invites thther for weeks visit and
By RELAYS patches" Of accordant gss selected from
the foreign diplomatic and high social Partisan circles
TAre he treats them TO good victual and drink-to
hunting pGres II they incline; by daysto intellectual
banquetiag; in the evening conversation. theatrical
In t1o srxt hiatt ~ - n %
there Prince Napoleon and his good Princess Clode Of
Italv1 and their friends the dramatsts. Emile Angler
and Young Dumas Graceful compliment TO the author
due homage to bis merit grateful entertainment TO the
visitors tho actors II the Corodie FaHea sent for
tits week TO perform In the Palace theaier there Angler
new comedy, Maiirs Gaoia. Aud what q play IT !.
A coruscating play Of wit. concealing dstracting
the Of the pit critic from The purely dramatic de-
cencies OF this Of past master. II needs
all the exquisite Of the interpreting actors OF the
7,aier Franc1is make il what ssuccessfll acting
! Comedy The first critical ass could see-were II
perfomed at another theaerhat the passabc primary
plot Is III developed that the secret is out and the In
terest bunted BY theeend Of the third act But il is
oyerrun tangled. mpeded by the very wealth OF the
authors intention. Plotting, mere story telling. is not
Anglers forte II was not Bazac's. Respecting the
distance and be II SAID with reverence 1t was not
Shakespeare Angler Is the Balzac Of the stage. His
Comedies take their place aud high place. in French
teraure they are among the very few modern pieces
first published on the stage that bear, will repay
closet reading The drawing, composition. creation
of characters IL his forte. His Mdirs GHeriH, chief
parsonage that gives its 10 his last comedy Is
master piece A master piece that Balzac and Thack
cray might both be proud TO sign their names to US
authors. Studied created. made alive within the re-
strcted limits Of stage necessities he includes Bazacs
purely artistic, but profoundly. anaomcaly faithful
study and suggests all Qhackernys long moralizing
preachmcns."
whn clthefo the novests took chapters. for Angler
congresses, without crowdng, in.a scene phrase, II
line. mot
But what I had in mind paragraph ago when noting
two play wrighs as among the first honorcd invited
guests Of Imperial hospitality the thereby indicated
trial Of national manners II is form Of expression a
national French appreciation, recognition honoring
Of merit in all kinds. Fancy n merely intellectually
great man, genius In plastic literary art being in.
yied on the footing of equality to Windsor Castle !
Conceive the Earl Of Fizdolderels eldest son" being
reduced TO the court lovee 81 Charles Dickens Of
Wm Thackersy / was sadly amused few weeks
ago reading clever article in The London Saturday
Rerer wherein the writer is evidently of good faith.
His very noicet proves bis sincerity. THE field Of CON
yersnton he says. "is in one sense, much wider in
English society than It is anywhere else. Politics fill
space among which to nations with different history
is quite incomprehensibc." " Then there is religion
but the msfortunes Of neghbors and the scandal
of the town are not here the basis Of all conversation
as they are principally are at Paris" The Oympan
csmness and confidence OF this submely unconscious
ignorance and ignoring Of what French conversation Is