The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-15
Farenheit's Thermometer.

hat Napolcou had invited Kossulh to secret con-
ference at Paris, for the purpose Of ascertainlng de-
iniielv from him the extent Of the military force
which he could bring in,o the field, in Hungary
should have another opportunity Of contcndng lor her
Independence, and that Kossuh actually spent t,e9 or
three days "a. Puis in close consultation with the En-
peror upon this subject. This was at the time Of his
disappearance from London, reported in the newspa-
ters aud the search said to have been made for him
by the Paris police Intended to diver, public
attention.
The Times seems to give crcdcnce to the story, for
il adds
eve have good reason for believing that as long
ago as in May last, Louis Napoleon caused inti.
nation to be made to kossuth that the time might
arrive before long which he would he glad to con-
fer with him on the affairs OF Eastern Europe"
In this particular progressive period Of the worll,
there is telling what may turn up, although the
history Of France, since the present Emperor
into power, would seem to deiract much iiorn
probability Of such issue is alluded 70 by the
Times. We refer TO the acts Of the French Govern
ment, at the time kossnth arrived at Marsees, while
on his WAY from Turkey to the United States at
which period, It viii be remembered, the official dig
nitares would let Tie Magyar land, fearful that his
presence would he the signal for outbreak among
the vaciating French. But, Notwithstanding this,
Napoleon III. is governed in a great measure by the
policy of Napoleon l. and when this fac: is duly
.ldcred, kere for believing ;a, could the
Emperor be as rod that it was the determination of
tn If
the commerce Of the Mediterranean, he would, in
honor If his uncle as well for the safety of France
cooperate with any power, but England, to arrest
the march of the Gar and preserve intact the present
Turkish Government. Viewed in this light, the story
has pausibility about it, which commends it to the
consideration Of all WHO sympa,hizc with Kossuth
and Hungary, well as to European statesmen and
Turkish patriots; for, coalition Of France with
Hungary would prevent Russia from spreading her
power, give courage 10 the Turks, and relieve
England from mucl, of the rcspons Utility resting
upon her.
The following remarkable language Of Napoleon,
while at 81, Helena, in 1917 has undouLtet, had
great weight with the present Emperor, and upon
which it mag he his intention to build a basis for a
more extended field If military action in the future,
Napoleon said:
'In the course Of few years. Russia viii have
ConStantnop', the greatest Part of Turkey and II
Greece. This | hold to be as certain rs If it had
already taken place. Almost Ill the caioiinr aud
fatery which ALEXtNDFR practiced towards mc
was gam M TO effect this object / ,roh!d
Mt conSet forc,e,iag tt7t The equilibrium IF Europs
icsud BE- dcsiroyod. tn the natural Of things
a.
greatest part Of her population Greeks, who, YOU
may say, are Russian. Tie },ceys Il mutt 6jure,
and ,i' coid opg,se as Engiant, Frame, p assn,
All iu.f.a. y e, 3 AasiriG. 'ciN be rgg c1s
far E"ssIa t. 0sagc W asyisianoc, by giriag her Sua
end o,tcr pTo,iccs d,rduJtg up1 the Austrian doa,ia-
ians, re-. hing u {, ustantlpJlc. The ONLY
uNgOrHzsIs OK wHICH FRANCE aID ENGLAND
May EYER BE ALLIED WITH SINCERITY. WILL.
TT IL ORDER TIC PREVENT TINS, But even this
alliance will not avail. France, England and Prussia
united, cannot prevent this, Russia and Austria can
at any dine effect it. Once mistress q CJ taf,Lny{s
Russia gets all the commerce Of the Mediterranean,
becomes great naval power. and God knows VIVA,
may happen" &c.
The t,r-seeing glance Of Bonalaric in 1917, con-
WINGED him that the only course for France to pursue
to prsyeat Russia from graspns that which is
now her ostensibe object. The present Emperor is
not Indifferent to the views entertained by his uncle
then, for he is pretty fully persuaded that Russia is
playing the same game now, 70 proven, this, Ma
poIeon mist either unite with England, or throw his
influence and power in The hands Of Hungary and
other disafiectcd portions of Eastern Europe The
deadly hatred towards England will prevent unian
there, while alliance with Hungary will tend to
strengthen the cppion that he Eivors the cause Of
those now struggling to be free. With such an array
of allies the Emperor may frighten the Czar-bnt
should he not, general war will be inevitable, in
which France and England must take prominent parts
There is therefore. grounds for belieyin ing thai,
Napoleon has had an interview with kossr,th, and
that that interview held for The purpose of devil
sing means TO arrest The aggressive march Of the
Russian Bear. And beside all this, we are strong in
the opinion, that should worse to worse, NapG-
Icon VIII aid Turkey direct, and nasnuch as Austria
ill have as much as she can do to keep the Hun
garians from open rebellion, without aiding Russia,
and when the fact is conceded that England sympa-
thises with both France and Turkey in the movement,
although at present she is the don't know side, -
when these things taken into consideration. we
sec TO alternative but the eventual defeat Of the Rus
sian power, and It may be, the total anahis:os Of
that mighty kingdom.
THAT LITTLE kIrrEN.-Whe returning to oar
oifcc few mornings since, we observed King in the
middle of the street, little black kitten, apparently
in the agonies Of DEATH 1t was quite carly in the
morning, aad ihe cold air caused us to wrap our oyer
coat CLOSELY about rs, hurry along over the
hard, lin;y, Gozon ground. But there lay that little
kitten. and could not pass it without paus;ns
moment to gaze upon its quivering form. Life was
ebbins rapidly away, and feeling our ncompctency to
relieve it ror, its pain. had Just turned FROM the
scene aud was moving onward, when deep smo,hercd
sob arrested attcalion, and tnrning we behcd "A
little fellow tie steps Of house near by, ba,hed
in tears. As. he caught eye, he looked up iu-
plotingy, and inquired" VIII my little kitty die ,"
6 Do save my dear little kitty" and then bursting
forth in flow of tears, he gave wa, to the
chiId's FIST grief" speck blew into our eve, and
the water came out, and we hurr led along, for we
could not brook the Tears Of The mouiner. How man,
are there, in this great world Of similarly situa