The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

THE WAR IN ITALY.

Our City Correspondent enumerates among the
causes of the depression prevailing in the Money
Market, the. critical state of the relations between
Germany and. France, and also " positive state-
ments that the Emperor of the French has taken
M. Kossuth_under his wing with the express object
of revelutioni.-ing Hungary."
With reference to the first of these topics we may
direct attention to the statement telegraphed from
Paris, that Count Pourtales, a Prussian diplomatist
of great ability, is expected soon to arrive in that
capital, as implying that the Prussian Government
has not taken tip a position which disqualifies it
for the work of mediation. As to the second,
we are able to speak with more certainty. We re-
peat the statement we made on Saturday. M. Kos-
suth has not gone to Italy to carry out any pre-
conceived plan, nor has_ the Emperor of the French
taken him under his wing. If M. Kossuth has
gone to meet Napoleon 111., we may be sure that
it is in the cause of Hungary. He will repeat the
eloquent arguments and impassioned appeals to
which the English public is well accustomed. He
will urge the necessity of the independence of Hun_
pry to that of Italy, and point out how much it is
in the power of his countrymen, ripe for insurre
tion, to aid iuthe work which France is doing on
the Po. He will hear, on the-other hand, of the
Emperor's desire to confine the war to Italy, and to
conclude it as 'soon as theliberation of that country
is achieved. These opposite opinions and inclina-
tions have been exchanged-between the two men
before to-day, and whether they are to balance one
another depends upon a third party. The Emperor
of the FrenCh has many reasons for not allying
himself with the cause, of the Hungarian revolution.
Himself a crowned Tribune,.he is sufficiently an-
object of jealousy to- princes reigning by anti-
popular titles-vvithoat accumulating hatred on him-
self. Although Hungary is not one of the Federal
possessions ofAustri,,, he could not render its people
much service without, violating the Federal terri-
tory ; and he does not wish to have Germany for an
enemy. It is, however, in the power of Germany,
that is to say, of Prussia, which can control the
Confederates, if its rulers please, to destroy the
reasons which at present induce him to respect the
wishes, and even to connive at the partiality, of
Germany. Should Germany resolutely oppose the
enfranchisement of Italy, to which all the power of
PTance is committed, the Emperor may feel at
liberty to accept the alliance of every brave man
who has a quarrel with Austria, and thus the.visit
of M. Kossuth may have great and lasting conse-
quences. But we believe we are justified in stating
that -M. Kossuth left' England uncertoin as
to the probabilit of obtaining for his country any
assistance from trance. Unhappily, whether-Hun-
gary shall rise in insurrection or not, does not de-
pend on Louis Napoleon, nor yet on Prussia ; for
that event, should it take' place, the misgovernment
of Austria, which no race in Europe has escaped, is
responsible.—De!ily .News.

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