New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
PROM GENOA.
Easi.sa s.x Itsiy-As Analysis Of the Quar-
seI-Enerts seesre Peace NJ any Price
Prsspeen-Dissrsst 81 Nspeiess-theet %
RED shirts with Mea In tbes-Rrem the
Ffou Our SPECIAL CSsresposd,st.


GESoA. Nsy L. lsoa
The English hostility tn Italian aspirations has been the
chief topic Of conversation IN the pause of cven when
has marked the last week To be entirely Just " England,
her opposition to u does not much arise FROM tradi
torA affection FOR Austria Or Traditional dsrespcci for
Italian character a. from the bvef that France svos rs
IN order 10 agnandze herself Bey car not the growth
u Italy but the sggranlzoment Of their neghbos across
the Channel as the rsult of
England NAY be excused for ,hs feeling but at tho end
Of the account does much change the facts Ify
is ged cede SardinissuPposng that 10 be the Prco
Of Frnch favor-it is primarily because England gives
Ily only barren sympathy and her diplomacy has for
wears sneered the protests Of Italy against the Aus
tnan occupation Of Venice. II England sincerely
snd warmly 10 favor Of Independence liay would either
have il ny peaceful ccssion In The 20 come
would trust her sword and the English intervention
~ fair play. She-ltay-is obliged 10 treat for
hrr life tie best terms she make, and II shc ceds
SaTd to France u French i'd ony conforms
necessities which English policy guos far 70 create
A. al events 10 propose pay much heed 20
TIE goV - the British lion. for kIo~ the bt.st Il
btrrcsded round merely aIth bogs and ean o.ly goal
The gs of what Is sad the subject here the above
With thc addition that The Italian Government - not I'm
for the sake Of the English bourr any other II In
glshmen lose money because tight Il IL ycry bad 20
b. sue; but the time WIS when Italians lost ilef
money, snd lost It BY English
Doubtless Il 10 very unpieasant for English dif pmstst
that word Of their, longer outwe CHS the decous Of
continental prnces but cannot die 10 save bcn from
mobilization
We have sprung no surprise upon Europe. We have
said for six year, Venice Is by right and shall
the first opportunity drive III foreigner out, We
created an army and navy, avoviBg the conquest Of
aonaed provinces our leading object. The spcOus
moment seems To have come, and simply redeem our
pledges.
The only diplomacy particularly that u England
almost think abe might induce Ausna 10 cede Venice TO
but that she cannot also accommodate the aa OF the
Danish Duchies Italy and Prussia have made common
cause and both be contented In their demands be-
fore either will dI-band her suacs. This military alliance
the real obstacle 10 diplomatic triumph which would
probably work with your compromise measures OF lss
big thing, until time shw0d What stupeudous folly
While this tremendous effort " secure present peace
any pee being made IL curious ~ remark how utterly
everything Is La Marlors said, day or two
since that he had control over the situation nat de-
pended upon Aasra. think he SAID just what be felt,
and doubt II any IN Italy say more. Beyond
Indifferent details Of diplomatic siors in favor ot
peace any who read journal knows much "a
the King Wehave called out our Troops, called foI volnn
tee ostensous display Of our strength and our &c
sire 10 IT. We have really tined 10 provoke q" tHghien
Austria into attacking US because We prefer 10 bfhi on
the line Of the Po and do not propose 10 butt hea-
against the forts Of the Mnoio.
For any holder campaign, La MArmors labs nerve.
There j. stil another reason for pause aud hat y The
desire 10 allow the friends - peace 10 exhaust cI etors
and voluntarily retire, leaving the ted % Man.
Within few DAYS the sitnatou VII be tins AT Ger
many and Italy in arms The French Emperor enooufae
ing each of the parties 80 pitch IL ard Eus All, and
tosblv Russia cOnfesiug that they bnug either
OF the parties reason. | LAY po'Iby RufsiA. for /
not able how Russia be very deepy Interested
for peace especially how could share IN ian for
pensang Austria for the loss o. Venue ~ Danubian
proyincee I do think the other Arguments weigh
much. Jealousy u France CONT fcf snueihne but
do not think II OF suffcien, force "a eths kussisn
bavones Austria. And power who come O. his cles
non wtn olive branches alone cannot either party
hs,r, breadth. That u the folly o. Btish s0cii-de
~. subeet-they beopehsrd tAti they have pow
der 10 6urn over the matter
Itis painful 20 .ee the dstru' 81 Napoleon which
felt mere we'll Informed mlD Who're sources Of mfr
nation are the very besttold ne yesterday ~ were
asked rhether Napoleon expects 'hs Wa 90 complete
unity or destroy and force u out % he dsys'e eod
ao ,esooad ", II y imqosst be g. fcI anything
about a.
We 'raIIlg every nerve - sei 'ttfy ofa atl Nan
into ned. Beside calling OF a. ts oontinReLs,
Lapprn know that the coming DO soud
be called their order ycaf-afc beng looked Up
aud notified 10 10 III rcsd Tor sud- esl NOT ruch
las been done put the volunteers under Gabtdi into
line; bui that results trom qus-uos be~cen Am and the
Muisfr.
Ganb.,h wishes 20 have A. iIdpeldcft Command.
.le the decree Oh the subject Subordinate him bon To
N. ministry OF var and the commander n-chie o TIE
amy think be would carry mnsket sooner than b"
general under the orders OF Ia Mamofa lie has writ'n
few WOrds Of encouragement g. some N"lun~fs "i
winch least the onethTd relates 20 Nao,on whom ne
de-crbes an Compressor. Who docs Dot "hh lANAn
unity doubt II be has been entreli satlsuedi oi can
BE-, on the relations OF France b. this matter.
Tso issv~aests Of political sor dsscEys esnsols a.