New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-26
our rOaElGN CORRESPONDENCE.
TIE ABANDONED CONFERENCE AND sAPoLEOy-rE,I-
ING ~ FAVOR OF PEAcE-PARB SEwsPAPERs-IA
LIBERTE-CAUsEs OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS
From Our Own Correspondent.

LIBERTB-CAUsEs OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS.
From Oar Own Correspondent
PANS June p 1866
"Diol bornin'" is the epitapa Of tie Conference,
which has already become past history And il is only
last week that Michel Chevaor wrote of It as Officially
announced and about to assemble which tends t.
weaken confidence the opinion anl assertions Of Michel
Cheyaer and fJrtori IN the opinions and assertions
Of lesser and less wenformed writer's though they
known to receive their opinions and assertions by in
spirration" This is said with disIepec for NJ. Chova-
Her for the nspirc OF the semi-ocal penmon. The
mistake is in assuming apt 10 DO tat there
is small class Of privileged ins.ders-Aigh ministerial
ofcals-or at least &" one Of class" the Emperor who
does have the supchuman talent Of seeing through mile
stones and knowing controlling the future ID is
curious to observe how sensible people stick q tbs notion
of tIe supcrhuman power Of Napoleon. lie might have
! prevent d tho war II he had minded But Iow by
| sending orders, under tho guse oil p!omltc COM
municatoas 70 Italy. for instance and Prussia, % be
quiet That no might have eycrod pres ure that would
have adjourned the war for little whl-and eNced mo
active jealousy OF ali Europe against Frances possible
But, really to make Italy quiet without Ncnc'a s Jess IN
his power them give her Vcnca. That lie does not
deprecats the impending war 80 sincerely o5 Che,aer
does Is possible; ana That lo means 90 watch BIS chance
audmete AN ne can ont of IL IS certain That he has
helped BRING it is easily sad, but difficult 70 prove.
The actually imminent is the outcome Of "situa-
ton which he told Europe on the Sta Of Novcnhcr 6oi
contained the fatal germs Of war II is not altogether hs
fault II the preventive remedy De then popO ia Eo-
| the other P0eers.
He initiated the Italian campaign Of 1859 with the pro-
gmmme, " Italy free from the Alps downward ON two
imperative motives; was the motive Of traditional
French policy prevent Austrian pleponderIce ltayi
te otIer was TO Prevent the ON the part u Italy from
/ being wagcd fmualy revolutionary luacpic5. IAe
Same Inoves viii force him 10 cast TIC sword of BT.l
nus into the scale oi tic coming and make D. balance
in favor OF lIg. IL then stopped the way al ancl
quite within his ililiaioy programme for two rel'2nsi
one was that 40 attack on the quadla.cm WnMd have
then led 10 war the Rhine against combined Germany;
the other that italy already threatened TO become
united Italy, contrary 20 the traditional tofy ~ France
which has been % control IT, Ib, control could only DO
preserved by keeping Italy divided ilio ctf 81 weak
5. slcs each ready to appeal 20 pow,riu. par2n.
Hence the engagements with Austria, laid down Ia the
treaty of Zurich Ia restore possible, a the Little grand
dukes and make confederate Italy, with the fgpl Tor
President and Vcueia for an Austr0-laan State Hence
ipoeols constant Effort OF protest. AID diplomatic aud
Other impedments thrown in The way Of ihn course 81
events NH force If ihings and Gar.bsid march, and
/ the general movement toward Italian unity.
Napoleon j. tenacious, but uo, an obsti man ne
failed n,hs italian programme of the way, Do DIE Iureh
arrangement IN hs ftt.up 20 c0Iunrwora Glrba.di and
Faguu--as Dis Roman BUSHES, Dr.. been one S i-4u.e'
and his Mexican has been sLOrt one, Dat hc Keeps up
bis prestige q succcss that seems ~ interrupted 90 oie
Who forget this year what passed last year ,dld tAy ao
th, oi rh aud iow vul-a5 - submitting TO failures
when they age pronounced and swapping them OF by
substituted appearances or consoaory caucs Of success
20 that If now Itly cannot h1 stopped from becoming
O whole Italy, his Majesty will take on the air-and,
need be- c odcof helping or 20 become 80, ana send
! in dsntersied claims on her gratitude.
No one toll when or where the war; once begun VIII
end. But the feeling j. so strongly pronounced acre jill
I
neutral Power, viii Doe likely 10 eldvayoI 10 l uua.ioe
aDd abbreyate It's Tavaecs In this regard he b. Tor
miabc influence, glho I'D thsTr arc hc no very hpiiuc
preparations Tor war soo' Tho ilci r. that france is
always prepared Tor ller arscnas nro fully pro.
visi0ucd with material Of al krd and Ter army oi
6nOO9 could an bo put wgr footing ~ the shortest
notice Tic LYONS Camu and thc ClHi0ns Camp are
f,rncd A glance 90 railroad map of France shows how
rapidly tho railroad comlanie who have received notice 70
hos their rolling stock. etc.. 90 readiness cOll4 transport
az ARMY corps g. any point on tAe ifolh'fs.
The 90 cra csi hero, row thai war If accepted az
fatality seems 90 be- that tae quicker be-un done Hnc
pagn and let have the Congress II Feaeo after the
VIZ sitting 90 Pans along With ai hc other I9 sre-.,
I'D lltraiivc Of grand Industrial Festival ana N1fN'
Fair d.. the Champs &c Mac, 1856. 1AsleiuF low tnos
constant expression n Ia JbrH newspaper, which M Oh
principle peace 0run. a dc,friHat opponent o.. war
The history Of TINS jourlai, by Tie v1- one Of tho
Youngest IN Paris = worth GIVING paragraph TO- II be-
gan rs icnco IhreYe moro than year ago. bat Why,
or FOX whose bcueht % - dhcult o. 10y! nos newfpa
ror q, ordinarily started hco uIlr protest o furnishing
political other daily ncws and rew 10 The pube by
an IN tho interest 81 financial spoCulioIs, oirao on
public credit 90 crcduiiy Ia L,ert some fea' 9'
other. dl not pay even as n uucn' lh ai sp Oh i
dusty and has fallen, FROM 40 fry re h'lfn- ever u
ta.ucd 20 % dai.} issle lnsi tebrua1r vi ~ .t''
About that time La FscT, u wlac. Nhaid.- was we
edoriu-chef received warning ior clever article
on Mexico by Clement DIy.uois, oul Of iia Eredols
who abored under the triple dsldi altagc % knowing
good dea' oi truth about McZco .ua ro-t. oi'e.'t
on in that country, Of thinking that The French eApcd
there ra mistake, ard ri putting 20 mu.n OF Il.
would be TOO long Zoo go ini ocifa Oh te ~
l
speaking Of Dos sulodor and The unil socNnolleIs W."
voted for ihc property and amlns' the admission ihto
The PrCis az my more such penl0ns siuu. ounce il ~
say that Grarin, followed by Dufcrn'ls' aIu ono
or two other of their abcst qID-itOrsi got possession o
and went over In IIDcrN TO ciicuiau n mas slLco
rapidv n - nelr - 600 daily copies and s only rot
r',er ibo1.args more rom the latc.il inability oil ITS
proDdefors at present 90 PRINT more IMAM tta. hunu.s
between - and o'clock p NJ o,e hnle 11. lu,
end se teograph.c al patches in-tha j., uh Hlef
81 oclock that be exposed for sale o. soon ns POS
sise after O'Clock the newspaper stalls, vheTe me
main sales are over by D. ana tht nc e.1nut - ' "
furnish country Subscribers olosa NJ about that Eouf.
or the . 900 daily numbers Of la Libcrt, moro than
10000 ere sold 40 the newspaper stands "Aicn are
moro numerous here than Ia Ncw-Nora. l1cepliS inc
fVo n 4llisa 1.-THE Woaitar, and iae ltuc MeH ar an
Co sod for one sols and In Sccc icre Is to-day 10
political daily that haa 60 large On issue 10Y tA lh'fc
are two quite distinct causes or sets o. causes IN Inc
first place IL LBertf better printed on better paper
The rest cost three except Le Pdys That IS dear a. one
at nothing If you hayo 10 read D. VOW there t1I
lax Oh each copy Of every political newspaper OF SIX eeI
rrtr ia five confines to commission eiI 70 the sali
sellers Is three confines. blk and i've and three MAKE
fourteen cenmc or ioulhilAs OF sous moro nm Iy
cyer ev ON uy way 10 dinner for La LJcf which hiss
beside 10 pay cdtors rent etc. eic that ~ tho pronie-
tors seem 10 lose our-hihs OF sons on ever huhlgl,
beside throwing Ia all their expenses OF ca lhs ohco
lis we'll slough to note here in parenthosiT that most
Paris daes pas two Of the poiiie. eli''s htns
salary, the subodinaics not much better OF Moise tn@h
NeWYok h1Ckmeu paid The theatrical cn'lc WHO u
ofenost critic well in art end literature, on,suv e
drama and often Of high cnrrc large -aaIy oul
their expenses for foreign ard domestic correspondence
aud "a tity reporters arc a tning item. Now ana men
aud here aud there paper has foreign COZ pou.ul'
e.g l. T. nps is IL weekly receipt Of leief RON
Louis Blanc AZ london and again, IN the lia an Wat ~,
Dcbats had an Italian spondcnt WIZ was p"'a' "u
wrto and WIS read, and readable accoiul.-!i 30 ~
pys,' had IN the time and La LLst no8 hls an eEce
lcnt Italian correspondent , -,
But no paper here thinks 81 keeping up w tlln6 ~
vow rTIfs staff Of home and foIc 1n and cy reporters
while the tclcgmphic dispatches arc conp9raiyey IgE