The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-31 00:00:00

- - -,
br trying to do, .'" the 'tieg oflrtendslup." They
-quite'fargot,,it is true, that their, friend and ally,
itnot also their partisan, had artfully and, cldyvly
eOntrived to plabe himself at the. Bead of a poVier-
fal nitiort which ,"has been led; through a chain
of causes which we need not now rehearse, to
disregard all moral, all religious, all political, all
intellectual objects of national aspiration, and! to
'devote, all its energieS to aggressive war." 'They
did not, as they ought to have done L-and, as their
Conservative pt*clecescirs'in. office did—" look
this fact-in the face, and tneetit coellY.-bni man.
furs Qne ..wsnild a. terrible, visit ation- of-mature.'
They quite overlooked the- consideration, that
"likethe visitations of nature, it will pass away,
if they have only the resolution to deal properly
with it while it lasts." They never Seem to have
thought, that " the'f-crrnidable'force Which Fiance
acquires by her cruel conscriptions and herlaVish
war expenditure is spasmodic and transient,"
that "her Population diminishes, the sources
.of
her wealth" la:nguish, her debt accamulates, ,the
military despotism which wields her power in so
concentrated a form is,
at the same time, sapping
the national spirit, without which there can benO
Power,"--in a word, that they " haVe. to
deal, not with •the Revolutionary Republic,' but
With the second Empire,"—and an Empire the
life and Soul.of which is• one who not only, they
new ebufess; cannot be trusted, but who may.any
dap assume towards us an hostile and an aggres-!
sive attitnde.
.And see What is already the result
of., ourOoverntn.ent refusing to be any longer:
'!-151 dragged along- at his chariot wheels.
o4ll4loPerial aggressor and -the corririfoifdiStighl
f E'lrope? 'See 'how he
,is now directing, Ibt
-'et the actual hostility, but the taunts and Sneers
c'thistuwn Servile press against the Ministers 14
!IglaartL -" They- affect to pity Lord JOHN
• PELL as.a martyr to.' Parliamentary Gof‘eiii.-
went, and insinuate that he does,not
'mean what
England
Says." So do the telegrams! detlare, not to
'4lgland onlad y, but to -all EuroPe,
g, of this our great and mighty England!
that " the best, security for.peaoeis in the obstacle§
whieh'she will now find effectirredipalitions.'
-knd'auhappily; there is a great deal' more 'truth
Lthan good manners in, this -Napoleonie sneer.
17144`,..iinEasTo., and :his :Foreign' Secretary,
9,1:4 3-01,LN RUSSELL have, for now a good iniatiy
months
been doing 'all they Could tarzuseup such
obstacles. With the exception, perhaps, of Pras-
sl4,--and. she will, after all, be guided by dr;
"Instances yet to arise,,—we have' not one real,
reliable friend now left anong.the Powers of
Eul:l3l)e,, And Louis NAPOLEON well knows,
therefore, what a guarantee he has for our
l'usiveness, if net our suhmission;.in the existence
9f 'such obstacles. "We have frequently 'Wished,"
88-Ys one of the shrewdest of our pontemporayiel,
With refer6catO :the recent negotiations_ of her ..1
Majesty's Ministers withthe' French Emperor,,—
",7ehave frequently wished, in the course of
tuese negotiations, that Englandrhad not at the
head of her Government a guest' of Compiegne."
And What Englishman can:fail to concur 'such
When; sees what a perilouspiedicainent
the " guest of ComPi6gne" has brought us; into ?It .
i 8
not however; too late to retreat 'from- such a
13)sitinn. But to do this, the " guest o
plegner must be dismiSsed to his Well-earned
othim
thy' nitate

LATEST NEWS.:

[BY SAPPIER 'AND IRISH MAGNETIC, TELEGRAPH.]

WARLIKE,
The Ilerald's
PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE.
prepara ?aria, correspondent
.says that
tions are.nialcng
outfits of an armY
and 0- 250 for the. compaigning
,000 men, and all the
ofaciers
men on furlough have beeh ordered
t° join Oaeir corps.

ENGLAND AND THE FRENCH PRESS.
There are symptoms in the Paris'pres of a re.
P;4nlFneetnent 'the diatribes against England
Mli*Were suspended by command a few months
'ago— The Opinione Republic denounces EnglUnd
Angrateful for the benefits conferred on us by the
kreuch, Govercwnt
; and England is.described
As eaten up by i4aiousy,_.-made unhappy by'
French success,
and, saddened by' her own
I°lPoteney, she busies herself in seeking enemies
48.aillst. Prance, and would organise 02 coalition
against her. The writer then announces that
the independence of the'sick' man is about to
°,Pn, and England impudently breaks with
ante when symptcinia of the final crisis of
414).ker are multiplied and the Anglo-French,
lance can alone counterbalance the power of
ous •
sioa• The lithographic sheets printed in Paris
r provincial circulation adopt similar language
toward
land England. Lord John RUssell's speech, on
char is described as the explosion of a gun
arged with powder, but, as the intention to
"and
the flagrant, an account is. kept of it for
t
future. If anybody will have cause.to regret,
not rupture of the Anglo-French alliance it will
be the French' nation, 'which has not forgotten
Qt.
1:N SULT
TO THE SARDINIAN CONSUL AT
• PESARO.
to The
Pa p:tit-: earbi neersil tlLly!aich 28.
e9t‘:be -1:1 q 4, ,
9. §ardinta frog,. the house of the
animianyie"-Consnl at pese.p.
Tut z
RENOIi SENATE AND THE POPE.
he anno
truces that the Senate has
irejefted, by passing to the order of the day, and
NYitt, 6 against- 16 votes, several petitions
;414"ti n
ng the intervention' of the Senate in,
"44 cif gie tetii • Ipower of the Pope.
,pora
13110 MO 28
TERS OE REBELLION, EXCOM-,
MUNICATED. ,•;1
, ROME, ,March 29. LK).
'day Vie act of major-excommunication pro=
to 4need
against those who 'have either promised
t4l, aid, or Who have, counselled rebellion, invasion,
lishusurP4ti.on in the Romagna, has been pub-
ed-•• The act has . been
quarters of Rollie.
posted up in several

4USTRIA:, PRUSSIA, AND THE ITALIAN

• • DUCHIES:
A FRAJIRFORT-ON-AfAINE, March 29.
vt44Btria has notified to the Federal ,Diet her
"est against, the annexation of the Italian
rellellies to Sardinia. • PrOssia has 'repeated her
e serve in reference to the coestion of the re-
listablishnient Of the constitution of Electoral
,se. The Federal Diet, in reply to Prussia,
"lerred to its resolutions on the question.

PkUSSIA ~—
.
REPLY TO. THE FRENCH
MINISTER'S NOTE. •
ERLIN, march 29.
zA
.L.N°The reply of Prnssia to. M. Thouveners note
48 sent to Paris the' day. before yesterday.
•
;814 disapproves of 'the annexation of Savo
""Ithqe Switzerland, whose trights were
Powers:
by
POWerB: 'll—
has made an appeal to the
pireotected.'''rrnsessiaicgohntesblarldr. h3l‘Etller:illinaiinnegd
thataci
h will, treat the ':question of Switzerland .in special note-

PROCLAMATION. RELEASING TILE,
SA.VOYARDS.
PARis, March 30.
the proclamation of ,f
The Constitutionnel übliShes •stimmary,
Victor Emmanuel, releasing
the inhabitants of Savoy and Nice from continuing*
:nbjects of his
Majesty.' The King in conclusiOn
aye, Prance and Italy are two sister nations,'
);i7hose destiny is to march at the head Of-

4,,,,11 EX
Ale 'OP SAVOY AND NICE.
of
'"
21oniteur publishes ~the treaty: of cession
to ,03r, and 'Nice by the 'Sardinian-Government
toj4rance. This treaty is 'aceording. to the sum-
it-Y 41re. lady published, and has, - .besides, ;the
Commi will
articles mixed ..ssion
tcirkine what. Savoy' and Nice :shall 'contribute
ti public public debt 'of Sardinia, ands execu-
-6."10 several pubes icontracts.. The 'Sardinian
L,:;!_tilittent veseives 'to-itself to finish :done: the
et Sor 'Mount Cenie. The treaty will (become
,47Ative'for'Sardinia after receiving the sanction
41taxaent.