New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Nv the Envoy of France, VINO ~ tne sa.no IN -
scOpy Sfs dispatch en- h amer Go Sas e'
Won viii y, receive by the copy Of the French docu
.,. which think il useful TO send you inelosed tnat
The Jmperial Government has meant 10 determine oy
apply ing them TO the States OF kpg tne sense auu
manifested in the conferences which were hed 10,
rso1e and at which the plenipotentares all showed
hen selves equally penetrated with the sentiments OF
re,pect which animate their Governments lot tue MUG
Incidence Of other States.
- C0nnt Walewski in protesting that no doubt can
10 s as 70 the real intentions of France toward as
has thought it his duty in the interest OF tue pcsersa
ton Of the peace suggest the neeesy Oh
bs on;riop. could only be effected by adopting mea
s ~ internal administration calculated TO remove
,ba dangers caused by system Of severity, and which
he .sys would furnish fresh elements OF success 70 rev.
dictionary propagandism oy Increasing .r;ncnis 70
In acting in sense contrary TO the principe re-
sroc,ed nv all the powers, the French Government
thinks PROPER 10 suggest that our internal
sbould undergo changes which 1t declares 70 De super
auous for it TO point out, not omi!''pg 90
mention the nature of those which ii belonged 10 tae
Government of the King TO consider as being proper 70
secure the maintenance of peace.
~, il imnossible 10 comprehend low the Imperial
government which calls itself well inormed on tne
Sr,sent situation of affairs in the States OF the kng
Can ius,ify the inadmssible interference which II as
sumss I'm our affairs By the urgent necessity for REFORMS
in default of which it is convinced nat the resent ste
of things in Naples and Sicily would consulate ser
ors dancer for tho tranquility Of Italy. NO govern
n,nt has ale BIT TO interfere in The internal adnnlsfra
ii of another State and particularly in what relates
10 courts of Justice. -.
"The cans imagined to maintain peace and to pre-
vent and repress revolutionary movements Is tue very
one which leads revolutions If any pr bic outbreak
were 10 take place either here or in Sicily 1t would De
excited precisely by such course OF proceeding: ana
revolutionary passlo would be rase' not ohy ~ tue
States Of the King but throughout the whole OF Italy
Inv this inopportune protection given to the principal
agitatois. II .;., oxor,;so,
sovereign cltmency toward great n9uioSr U ms
guilty or m guided subjects, by committing their pun
rhnents or recalling them from eAie; and MS oenevo
lent heart feels the greatest sorrow at seeing thar inc
msority Of those men are inconglole, so tha' our
august master wished to exercise his cemeney as on
former occasions he is in spite of himself, constrained
in the interest Of the public veal not to exercise H. IN
consequence of the agtaton produced in Italy by the
il-advised suggestions OF the governments py WHICH
the e1enaes of order feel themselves protected
of the most perfect calm now prevails IN the STATES
Of the King where revolution has always found IN the
deyoiedness of the people for their sovereign ana 10
the frmness Of the Government the most powerful
obstacle to its attempts at disturbance equsS
certain that the macontens would not fail to
in their audacous attempts TO plunge the country mo
disorder and CONSERVATION.
"Tbe Kings Government, which scrupulously ao'
stains from interfering in the affairs o. other States
considers itself to be the only judge of the wants OF
the KINGDOM for the purpose OF assuring peace, Wnch
viii; NOT be disturbed # evil intentoned persons de-
priyed of all support find themselves reStraloed 9y ne
laws and by the strength OF the government anu Is
in this mspre r alone that the danger of fresh convul'
soIs whch might comprise the peace OF Italy can De
moved and that the kind heart of the king our mas
ter, will find the opportunity and the proprey OF again
exercising his habltuel c.emency:
"You are authorized, Monster lie Marquis, TO READ
this dispatch to Count Waewsk, and to leave him .
copy fit, in reply to the above communication.
40. III. THE COMMANDER CARAFA TO BARON BREMEN,
AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, Aug. %, 1856.
"Repor.s which have come from Paris and from
Viepns have informed the King, the august sovereign
of the undersigned charged with the portfolio OF for:
eign affairs, OF the dsagreeable impression Prodeceu
the Imperial government and ON the Emperor OF tne
French by the reply Of the government OF the I've
Scilee 10 the communication made at Naples on tne
part of the French and English Governments by Sii
William Temple and Baron Brenier envoy ettraosal
nary and minister penpotentary OF the Emperor Ma
poleon; reply addressed to the Marquis Anonin ane
which the latter received orders to communicate e
Count Walewski in the came way as Prince Carni u
Lord Glare ndop. No could ever have had the In
teptop in the despatch of the 30h June last of mput
ing 10 the French government tendencies which were
not in conformity with the guarantees which it has In
80 many circumstances, given to Europe and II Inc
| Imperial government has seen such an inputatonfn
the.sid despatch the most lively regret is felt.
THE Government of France, like that OF Naples
ard of every other country does not like revolutions
and on that point there is perfect accord although
difference of opinion may exist as to the best means o.
preventing them.
1.-THE Government Of the King has seen, in the coun
fes given by France and dictated by her socitude tor
| the tranquility Of Europe which might be compro'
missed by the disturbances in Italy, fresh proof OF the
interest which the Emperor Napoleon certainly wished
TO evince toward The King of Naples but as the ETH
cacy Of the measures to be taken and their opPoune'
ness 10 insure The tranquility of the country GER
t.nly was not too much TO state thai the choice and
applicable should be reserved to the King as the
most independent and most enlightened Judge VI what
conditions of government best suited to his king
dom. No difference of opinion can exist on tins sub
ec since the powers themselves have proclaimed this
principle.
at is needless to call to mind this occasion that
the kingdom Of Naples was the first TO recover tram
quy after past disastrous events, and that such
cult arrived at without foreign aid and by the an
assisted action of the Kings Government.
"Graiitude is always felt to friends for their
ss but the friends Themselves must comprehend that
what may be suitable 10 one county cannot be iuiif-
ferontly applied to smother. Confidence may always
be paced in the wisdom of the King who is in posi-
tUn TO Judge better than other persons Of time crcum
sarces, and opportuLeness. Certainly, the Imperial
Government has failed to- admit this indspensa.
bic liberty of action.
"The Government of the Two Sicilies earnestly de-
sres TO remove any dsagreeable impression which may
have been produced in the minds Of the Imperial Gov
ernmeht by the reply communicated by the Marquis
Antonini.
at fseh the greatest anxiety not only to maintain
with The Government of the Emperor the most cordial
and sincere nelbs ence but also to tighten and
more the bonds of friendship happily existing between
the two sOveregns WI cannot but be perfectly in &C.
cord to nLrch united toward the noble object Of
Ig TIE order and tranquility of their countries by al
ways keeping up the most friendly communications in
oil that may interest this common object. Tue under
signed ayails himself, &C., CARAFA."
40. ". COUNT wALHwsEI TO BARON BREMEN AT
NAPLES.
paris, Oct. 10.
MONSIEUR IL BARON The Government of the
Emperor sees with pain that the Government Of the
Two Sicies does Lot appear disposed to modify it, at
tnde and to give satlstacon 10 the shes Which we