New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

Schssw,geys are In similar the VenetiaDs. but
Victor Emanuel his Ministers and the Government
majority had made up their minds that II wouid De
splendid stroke Of policy 70 ATTACK Austra as soon as
that Fng9and shows fight, they believe themselves
cheated though they never thought OF counting
the English Alanee and 60. % .v,,e msnaer
iife the poles who still believe in Napoeea and throw
tho blame of the shameful way In which he bas aban-
aooSd them after ,h S' poey OF Italy
to waits np5u the good will Of the Emperor, who might
arrange European affairs In such away that sonothlng
might turn up for Italy since the death Q, C9unt ca
| Emannel have had no policy OF their Own. remaining
the chief clerks only OF their imperial master They
prosecute Garbald and ms friends nay. an tnose Sno
and fswn upon the old officials and tools OF the Bour
hon npd Lorraine dynasty. remember at an eIoari.
baldan officer asked the pehe," IN my presence AZ
Caprero. for recommendation 10 one u the minis
tes for enforcing Just claim Garibaldi replied to him
that he was quite willing 10 90 as requested out tiat
his recommendation was saeisn' 70 cuo te t, ,ba
HONEYMOON Of Italian liberty In 1859 and e6O has been
succeeded by retrograde movement, and the Minstry
have peculiarly nnucsy hand az the hanecs J' =.
ono 600 90 francs great portion 81 the pubic domain
has been squandered away. and last week even uie
railroads Of the State were sold TO Rothschid Tor
900 COO 900 francs The i've per cents which, during
the with Austria. never fell below 20, are now
quoted at g. and the budget closes will deficiency OF
4OU.UuUUU. vi course Mlhglttl KNOWS now W V""h
his accounts and according to his Official statement
the deficiency does not amount 10 more than Two
hundred millions but his figures udicrous that
he puts " his credit four million francs due by the
Pope - the King Of Naples for his restoration IN
lsaa II is the immense standing army which ruins
Italy $50 900 are on tn paying list while iIaly Is at
peace and the biigands OF the Neap0tan provinces
cannot be exterminated. The Ministers have not the
courage either to 20 ~ war against Austria or TO dis
arm they wait until Napoleon gives biz permission
and his 0ral support. But the Emperor cannot do as
he his hands are ietered by his Mexican expedition
by the Algerian rebellion by the complications III the
wants liberty instead OF glory. Besides, he owes q
grudge to England which has marred his plans, and
feels himself pqued by the policy OF the Northern pow
ers who renewing the Holy Alliance upon the basis
OF their common interest to keep the Poles In snbecton
Though he Is feared throughout Europe and seems 10
be master Of the destnes Of the Continent. he feels
keeny his isolation. The English disIust him. and the
newly reconstructed Holy Alliance cannot but b. hos.
tile 10 him. lie does not enjoy even the good val OF
had 10 leave Rome and still looks upon the French at
Rome upon his masters The Liberals IN Italy hate him.
only. because he took Nice but principally because
he represents the decentralization OF our age lus LIS
position lacks sound basis; II is the old image OF gold
brass and iron upon the feet of clay lie looks care
in the midst Of frivolous court, the center Oi
society hcentioue that OF Louis Nv vice has no
need Of drawing vail upon her face and when We SEQ
the Court Of Madrid apd Of Paris We must blush for
the socalled progress Of morality In the Nineteenth
Century The religion Of has crushed the feel
ings of right and OF duty, but see IN history that
wbeno;er society gets demoraized, revolutions draw
nigh Yon have 10 eXpate the sin Of Slavery we
shall have 20 expate the utter corruption OF the
higher classes and the deadened moral sense OF society