The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-19
snOs so, ATTEMPT 70 ieyaas sasir srr.s,yo maize ssr

substitute therefore constitutional one IN the dr.
rsfoimeg tue government of the States of the church
gave the frat impulse to q people already ripe and
tholic Church is powerful in Europe few poyerens
desire feel safe in mourning his dispessure and
reforms in hers in greater liberty and greater
security to the citizens aud people Of Catholic Europe
1t operates with power which not even cannon can
control and when added to this Is the guarantee OF
England, revolutions Of moderate but important
character follow another in succession NJ Guizos
is psraissd Prince Msttsrnich IS crippled and bound
down to unexpected restrictions Prussia acquesent
Tine snsssrd hss estsbisSsd rspubcsn for% Of
governments is strengthening herself at boms and
abroad ba eeeatsd TIE alliance Of Russia, Prussia Aus.
tia si france gained tie friendship OF the German
and Italian States and England aud bids defiance to all
her enemies sesroey had the news of the revolution
and the concession Of Fer3oand arrived ut Turin
fore the municipal council, by msjoritv Of 80 to H.
voted to petition King Charles Albert of Sardin ther
constitution which was Immediately compiisd with. bv
that noble end liberal minded king. Tnis sovereign
people the full extent their wishes without any srgs
popular denomination and with prong tiuds that
and it Is this kipg, whose dominicps Lord Palmer
ston informs Ausrie Eng!aG will ot violated with
taken place in the Of odsns Tuecsny hs
States of the Church tbs two SicDes and Ssgdinis all
tssn states by tho voluntary concession Of their
Palermo. with very little bocdshsd. Well may Prince
say that I'm sorant changes are In progress
poItant to nonsrohes. have said, France must join
Italy sgsiost Austria, should the latter invade the
lts,isn territory. mean by this to express the
vctien that the power of the French people would CO.
the miUistry ard drive Louis Philippe himself from
lis throne should lie resist such popular movement
France could not remain nsutral-ths Guizot mpistry
in fuch event. mus. bend to ,hs storm, go
hoard Lord PameIston understands the public pulse
in France, and that Guzct Is occupying false peri
lion cpd one that must, later able hs is
dfive him from power With France, England the
Italian and German States, upon side and Russia
Austria and Prussia, upon the other, what European
war! May it please kind Providence to avers suoh
calamity and prepare the hearts Of men to give up
portion Ct their power to the people without dslusins
is mighty powca, aud absoiuts She is dsfendsd by
her posion AZ the jnow and Ice by which abe Is
las he probably holds the peace OF Europe In his
hands. OBSERVER.
PARIS, Feb 10, ls4s
Lord Mimic, the English ambassador at Rome, 60.
has bsen quesed by both the King Of Naples and the
scilisns, to become mediator between them and the
noble Lord has undertaken the discharge of that rsspon
sibe and delicate duty From the present position of
England in reference to the Italian States sszsrand
and all tie reform movements, among the secondary
States of Europe It would to very probable that
the mediation will be successful that independent
they will st recoguise as their king Ey.ry
public act of the king indicates that he Is acting in
Ing to the demands OF his people and the man.
n nl In which ne daily mingle, In the public
sands rsc.iving their oongratuatiOns aaa thank.
nanfests feeling of security for his and
mont, voch would not to be well founded,
he actually negotiating privately with Austria rs las
suggested to favor invasion By that power and
restorative of himself to his former absolute authority
by force of her then again. the king knows the
position which England has assumed with Austria that
shs shal not view, with indifference, Austrian inva-
sion Of any Of the Italian States aud that he by deal
ing fsely sh his people and England would lose more
than hc could earn by alliance with the kinsmsn OF
bis royal spouse and man must be- indeed, heartily s.
who could bo ns.ubls to the demo Of ay and
attachment which his recent conduct excited among
his people who ess to have forgotten the past and 10
keep only ia recollection the recsnt o. their so
vertign and be must that the least indication
Of his witches receive more prompt sttsntop than did
few weeks since, his positive com EauJs
Tbs recent movement Of Leopold H. in granting to tn.
Duchy of Tuscany representative constitution and
,be revolution Piedmont nearly complete the .t 81
principal States In Italy ia all OF whioh complete revo
mens and with little b!oodshed snd the rsmsrkabla
feature Of She times h that these important cbapp.s
have occurred in some instances by the voluntary NO.
ton Of the sovereign and in all with comparatively
little resistance his part aud that tn. reyou.
ton has been effected thsre seems to exits, ths mo-.
profound sentiments of attachment between the cover.
nors ana the governed ard the former to euiov
the scene before them much and sincerely Is the
latter and this notwithstanding the OF
Russis AMI Austria, the silence OF Prussia, aud the
cold shoulder of tho French ministry. What power tc
the principles OF liberty, correctly understood; and
what homage psd to freedom how exalted is the po.i-
ton of Plus and how fortunate, that the Hercuean
ton Of this nevolent and most christian pontin CO.
tholicisa leads aud Protestsnism sustaiss European
tioua and constitutional freedom to more than twenty
millions of people and by It, tho hearts eoveregns
the history Of the world ten the prayers Of their
subj 'cts and to grant their demands revolution go
nearly tn. sam. lss-so satisfactory to both mon
archs by the head Of the Catholic
venton of the treaty of ISIS aad to Give no Of
offence to any European power, affords those guaran-
dsss o. sscn.y ana ShSh inspires conf
pause before she attempts to disturb this order Of
and Srs ASa yi il will S h..
Ian posscstions, OF which she robbed Italy In tho
general partition of tie minor European which
took place in 1915. Ia Milan Austria continues her
precautions Of tbs Italians and the expulsion AMI
ptsonIasnt OF macy of the most influential nhabitans
Milan, swallowed up in Austrian absoluti,m is ecekiYs
TO escape from the prosecutions and power of spSo
task master and the Manese have lately re- ,,d 70
smoke tobacco to buy lottery tickets up~ both Of
which he Austrian Government imposed art~ ara
from which 1t derived considerable emu, Xu.ris
Of these has lately ncrs ,sa thn hamt rs
ndsmny heref for the les, Of revenue on tobacco and
o sas rs ssrenstnsng her armies in her tal-
Austria, and euarantee by the treaty of 1915 there
seems 70 D, ts hop, except in such European
OF these unfortunate States in Italy England If dis.
pos d. cannot consistently ali Milan for she ackuowi-
10y I0rce and can only release hersefrom it, when The
o rhah gseaS Northern States have done thst
ton All the Five Powers have recently declsrrd
officially that the treaty the Congress of vienns il
poets its nsishbor to b, limited in its action thereby
ny land Ra'sia !. probably the ssroDgsst of the Eu
ana % enc ana Austria absolute,
there 10 not evenths sembance Of check upon be Will
OF the sovereian, OF apprehension have adj
ded so increased Importance to this memorable treaty
OF Vienna France has no longer a Benaparte; and
Russia hHs vast dom'nious ecsibs country: an
inexhsu'tb'e body Of aers ami ambitious auto
etat In Nicholas, her reigni1g soversgn. Bonsparte
visited Moscow ard Alexander repaid the visit a. Paris
steam power has contracted the width of the British
Cnahis nnd the eatcamen Of both England and France
are not without their sIprshensons OF the power Of
Russia, Under these oi:oumstanoes,a European war
only probably can destroy the vitality Of treaty
Vienna, or relieve Italy from tbs grasp Of Austris
WHIST power the Pope yet exert Austria for the
benefit OF the Lombardo Venetian H. is secret
Of which the European world Is vet informed but
that he life Of this sovereign will be devoted the
frevem,nt OF the condition Of the people Of Europe,
bar il 70 hall.