New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31


actual fact leaked ont all were surprised at the
change of tone in the OpiHione Ndsioadte Ratazns
own organ Ever since the negotiations carried on
between tho Premier and the leaders Oh the ieis
(which ended N hats]n nut fts himself at
f f' head u Of a Committee Of aid to the
Romans) the Ministerial organ mas ho9 9 ssa
moment has conc for action and so on; but yester-
day and to-day we have only weak appeals 10 the
Patrit and tnid questions put 70 Ia fIaitI WY
If there 10 to be inteseSaiVn ono Cabinet counsel
was held and Usedom, Prussian Embassador sum-
moned in his last interview, TINS wary, Sie ssf
statesman informed the ministry ma day %ninshine
hood of war with France was every day UMintshnk
the value of an Italian alliance nau u.L,ieneu III
the same ratio; that in any case all Una, russia
onired would be strict neutrality and thit IL woulu
he nrepared 10 paw fair price for the sane; iesHI
day he was asked what that prlce wouls pe-mnaSS
wonld be Prussias attitude IN case q asecono
JTench intervention. :" He has taken nme 10 con.
slider. TO consult his Government" and poor hPtAH
is in worse fix than ever. rs gene,@Iy thoutns
that had he boldly sent troops across the as
the first outbreak at Bagnorea the Romans, ue
messed beyond measure at Garibaldis second arrest
al the unexpected ferocity Tor deVotlcnl Oh .no
Zouaves and the destitute state Oh the ea
would have risen en- nidsse, and that Napoeon Nouiu
have been freed from the embarrassment q wonan,
COmento but instead Of daring 70 do nc merry aiowso
kilograms TO he sent TO La LtbGIs ana sEPoqae s
nouncinp with reserve that Italian troops ad crossed
the frontier and the result is the veto Whetner
France will interfere or no rs still mOotee Hues
He dares not, say those who believe u .n1 sA h
epce of n powerful liberal party In France ne hls
nothing to hope fear from that party say oineIs
his only supporters the clericals and rec
If he allows the violation OF the September Cohyen
ton 10 pass with impunlty be IL doomed ten aDan-
donment seals his downfall But while oplnDns ON tnis
head are divided one unanimous cry arises lioi, tio
entire Peninsua-"To Rome, to Rome, 7o,nnIeeLts
and regular army If France interferes we
against the invaders" Up TO the eleventh hour the
could produce this Disaster the French
alliance is worth more than Rome IN TIER iI eyes a;
nf haye dpDrecatP0
but the menacng attitude of the troops the Dareyre
pressbe outbreaks in the large cities OF the Popu.
lace have terrified them out of their servillty
they know that butfor the efforts OF the one time
part of action their assurances that only attie pa
tence is needed, that Garbaldi Will be liberated anu
Rome freed. the Ratazzi Government oveItnIowh
and what would follow no one can dare 10 foretei
In TO DAYS Nas0Re the Roman iDsurrectlon - magni-
fed to the skies nor is the fact that the Catholic
world has not stirred finger IN behalf OF tae I9Pe
forgotten. Tho Emperor Napoleon has fulfilled MS
duties as Sovereign of Catholic nation, asst hrst
horn sono the Church 20 the uttermost nov he must
not forget other obligations az TIE head
versal suffrage He has tried honestly to
reconcile the one with the other his failure OWING
TO the invlncible obstinacy of the Roman Court ne
must now choose between becoming the champion OF
European reaction the glorious representative OF
the new right" The Perseverance, organ OF me LON
bard partisans of Rieasol has still more vehement
article. "BOnghi" is furious with Garilaldi ior
daring TO seek any other than the Rcasoan solution
of the Roman question with the Romans Tor not
rising with the Zouaves for defending the rope anu
with RatazZi for not preventing the volunteers from
crossing the frontier. But now the Italian army
must 90 10 Rome, az the risk OF French inter,
vention. Otherwise, the Republic will go there, and
then adeu all hopes OF return 10 power lOr hcaso-
ali. Bongh & Co.
The Opin.one, organ Of the Minghettian party Tau
thOrs of the convention ~ equally erpncltl says
COSTLY of the French alliance We sincerely
trust that the Emperors good sense will not abandon
him at this critical moment We hope SO win all
49, ...,... fra.t ia nj EQn md nf
country but il is useless 20 keep up lllunoni
The Italian troops have not yet entered the Papal
territory, but they line the frontier and the day In
which the interests of the monarchy, OF the country,
of order and of liberty counsel us 90 put an end 10
hesitation the day in which the Romans summon uSor
shall prepare 10 EteTrenethat DAY our
troops must cross the frontier This IL onr opinion and
we declare IL openly that there can be r'Jtake
Is the Government prepared to adopt this paiie the
only one that national dignity admits Of We have
our reasons for declaring that 10 draw hack To ab-
dicate commit suicide II rs 20 abandon the Roman
question TO faction 10 prepare nextrcsble dlfhcnl
ties for the present and for the future Nothing re,
mains for us but TO go ahead despite tho menace Of
French intervention despite the actual intervention
itself" As for Crispi 4 Co.. they give Raiafn no
peace night or day " You rum ma yon rpia your l.
We have helped you 10 iuprison Garbaldi,
ii is all we can DO 10 keep the pulace at bay They
call us traitors; they will proceed from words to
deeds Hitherto we have kept them IN by swearing
that within the week the Italian soldiers are Ia
march that Garibaldi will be freed, and that II they
thrown thew will have neither Rome nor Garibaldi
Therefore take courage and march Let the courage
of despair inspire You n other courage fails AL
this merely shows the reason we must get 10 Rome
It's a tortuous road a road for sneakB only, but the
tone Of moral feeling is not high at the present
moment. ,
whole encouraging. MenOtt holds his own between
NeIola and Monte Rotondo, has beaten the Zouayes
in fierce fight and reports but five killed and nj
teen wounded; the names are not gwen but a teie,
has mat ms alfn In.
our best Italian surgeons, 10 the camp young faz-
zari. Menotti's aide-de-camp, being dangerously
wounded. Nicoteras band is within SIX hours march
of Menotti, he has led his men mp from the Abruzzi
frontier in safety found the population friendly but
timid, and has of successfully IN all has skir-
mshes with the Papal troops. Only the Zonaves
show fight" is the general report but they fight
with a vengeance At Subiaco these champions OF
the Papacy encountered an isolated band, and dis
persed them and il only read the Osserdore, the
tsiornaie d Roma and the URitd CdttoLod 1t would
appear that the battle Of SadOwa had been Teenaced
The great comfort Of these papers consists IN tho GER
tainty, that we know the worst that can have be-
fallen our friends
The same papers contain description Of thereview
Of the troops by the Pope who desired that further
from the commander OF the ZOuaves, Col. Ditsgy in
which be enjons the soldiers TO treat the insur
gents as brigands and to give them no quarters
16th--l0 a. m-Last night i posted few lines
received from GaTibaldi- The rumors that he had
escaped from Caprera gain credence, but a. yet we
hear nothing Of him on s'ra nr1"G, and our hearts
from the refusal Of the indignant prisoner 10 receive
the visit of the commanders OF the Government
steamers They can hardly farce their way into his
bedroom, considering that even Ratazzl maintains
that he is free in Caprera; and their researches on
board the mail steamer, may be, were panics.
This morning Cialdini. Mgnano Govone. and other
noted military men are expected Very few troops,
il is said will be across the fronfier the bulk of
the army are TO be in readiness 10 receive the
French(:.
amount to 40 but his victory N complete. Acerb
also is marching up to join him and has been az sue
cessful as Nic0tera. In fresh skIrmshes at Carese
boxa triu , Ia