The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-04 00:00:00

"NAPOLEON 111. Al

In the second edition of tl
greater portion of the anxiously-ex]
eon 111. et l'ltalie." It is said that
voloped are not only inspired by
actnally the work of his own
Lain parsers where the mantic
with Great Britain is most insisted
pwageapitu which haw been ret
supposed to be exclusively from the

Aft& having endeavoured to den
Morally engaged and Oermanypulit
tional solution" of the question of I
Low this question should be char.
France. Of the position of Rome
µlna political point of view, the
Motor of the government of the Rot
an motive canoe of discontent, and, o
of wcalmers for the Pope himself, ae
revolution. _ _ _

" The second difficulty for the Pc
from the national question. In thi
lion is not more defined nor less da
in the Homan sates is still less
legal guarantees and to the clerical
the antagonism nomemarily 'stabile
of the head of the church and the
lien poison The 01111113 of the
above all, the =plosion of the =tic
/nth= that the sesintegemeat •
the nationality of Italy had to come
.The Pope supported, es snare
pentlesoe; as heed of the church
and refused to brink off with Am
doable duty, he MI refaced to sea
He nimensily eatorificed the politico
This is the mademaation, not o
system; not of the man, bat of
Mead= impedes on the mot the ti
mollating the Prince to the rontif
Prince.

"Finally. A third difficulty, and
la created for the Pope by the at
in of lorzning, In actual drattuaters
the attempts made with this object
"Thus, in a word, in what coots
oonatderable difficulties, which co
meorweittes, Tic

"1. To reconcile the rigieta of
polltdoel, end regular riginse in the
"2. To nuke the Pops hide
eationslity, of war, of ernatunente
delrnoe.

"3. To constitute a native arm
our ocenpation the protection Of I
Its/tan brut.

"This is a threefold neceulty,
tarn and perhaps approaching diet
in the interest of Italy, of religion
edam"

The vet Per then sake:
" Caa the stolu quo, so
Turin, =minus at Maw, Nspl.
1.4114:010" Examining each capita
review is the following words :
Each I" the actual state of
antagon,sro between the Bcclesiat
hatreds of civil society, isolation
very midst of the respect whi
French occupation indefinite; al
Rational feeling that may lead
BMW that may end in schism;
on the part of nationality, beat
against the sovereignty of hush
at Florence, at Modena. in 4
(ovens' by her treaties, by here,
and by her garrisons—revolt of
of dogenersting into revolution;
the greatest recollection.' of Melo

the gr safest rahrforlitnes, where 11

of r;olsty, religion, order, bide;
rity of princes, ars endangered or

as &reproach and u a permanent
civilisation, safferinp to which I
remain Indifferent. Bach is the;

on the o'her side of the Alpe. li
melancholy truth, we amuse no a

nI shall decide, with a comple(
tf waoh a situation Is just, but if it
The concluding and perhaps ts
follows :

" The livatles which biod goer
LA of people., and would be on
wee Immovable. If the treatiee
security of Europe place it in dim
kart answer to the naming,
dieting them. Petition prude
innething else for them. A pov
Itself behind treatise in order
mended by general feeling would
acquired right, but she would In
and universal conscience. If the
the situation of the Italian eta
suffering for the country, but ei
end perhaps of revolution in Et
would be invoked in vain—it
the necessity of politica and the i
What, therefore, is to be done I
Providence keep such an ewe
appeal to public:opinion. WM-
shall bo known throughout E
shall be convinced that there it
enlightened stet= on the globe,
civilisation sprung, a focus of
profound perturbation, which I
focus of light and of noble activ
judge, end perhaps impose itself
We have composed this work i
may have the means of pronoun
no hostility to Austria. The cp
&Realty which can mist betwe
" We respect its situation in I
to feu from no on the Rhine. 1
gm lefts would have foe rend
and Austria all subject of dines
approach each other by many
union of all the great govern=
MA to prevent future octopi
etnitthe their views and effort'
we would remove all present d
the most urgent sad most 0
moment.
"To govern to to foresee. 1
pace is to outstrip consplicatio
There are danger@ in Its ly—we
there ere gunnies to give
demand them. There are 011111
the world ; this le of the numbei
ace exclusive. It le the au
living people, of the equitthri
of the faapiadece of the
dyers defended. God wool
portico of human gloss to
this straggle. Glory does
enough of It in the histmy
poraneous events, to have no
ardently desire that diploma;
struggle what it should do en t
Europe energetically unite for
peace t It ought to be with 1/11
with her to defend her hone
security 1"

When the Prinoe and I
st Yamlike load noolematione
who wore a drew of green
seemed much pleased with tl
The prince presented to her in
images, and several complir
The princes. received with
prepared for her. The streets
the bowies were decked wit► I
filled with spectators, chiefly
streets were crowded to exam

"The annual income t
Napoleon on the OCCIIIIOII of
correspondent of the Imdepad
he object of a fienatus-Cones

600,0(0:r. It may be rem
Deep allotted es dull het to
children. Oat of that sum ow
She brothel. of Napoleon 1., 34
✓ed 200,0004., to the Primes
w:II, therebre, by the asw
hoe of 800,000 k."