The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

wn>n no came back strong suspoion OF having
The Frenos division sent 70 Aneons in 1854 was nos
intended TO uneract against The Austrian invasion Of
The oa o rely . : u: Pope
martyrs Of Young IL at Ancona Effected in presence
diers. General Cubier's, who commanded them, was
then as popular q CArdiA d Antone u 1t present The
msn By the glorious Milan ~Ssrs ne
people, without any dstno ton Of classes, Of age
or sex, Tough. heroicsiy for AZ Ave VII whole a.y.
soldiers under The command Of Marshal Radetzky.
twas only afser the evacuation Of Milan and other
decided upon passing the 7cino With bis amy ssy
with the view Of frcetag Italy from foreign dominion;
icsn ssn,ims us which were rspiay Spreading among
Whatever The intention Of the Sandman King may have
been at that time Is undened fact that Charles Al
bert though abandoned and betrayed BY bis allies the
King Of Naples the Pope and tho Duke Of Tasoany uood
braveiy with bis valiant and the Lombard volun
teers against the whole Austrian army, immensey supe
roS In numbers and the people OF Lombardy being ap
popular vote stood snusGs2 500 ia favor Of "a hume.
date fusion with the Kingdom OF Sardinia, "a 100 for an
independent republic, which shows moot concu'iyey
that the immense majority Of the Italians whatever their
views may be In reference 10 the form OF their govern
ment deeply impressed with the necessity Of
pact union with the Pedmonese to reoonquer their nde
pendence and freedom.
Mr.. Belmontet, member OF the French legislative
@ 1s nuyebsss Of the one hundred
cannons for Alexandria, accompanied his liberal
donation 18th long episode full Of the usual compli
mentaIy ceremonies concerning the present condition OF
Italy. common french Fay ing, that dams Ia naison
dun pendu don't pas porr de oorde In fact, the
whole of Mr. Bemontets letter conveys 90 many remins
and reflections which reflect much to the
credit Of our Ere nch neighbors aud friends.
Mr. Belmoptets mind being exclusively impressed with
the dazzling gories OF the Bonapartes old and young 10
ysby missed In some quotations oil facts; and m some OF
hrs conclusions. using Napoeon's words, he says that
France loves the Pec montese because they were GAus
The Hedmoptese called, In olden times, Aiobrog,
not Gauls, and vy and Saust represent them al actual
hearth and they always havehphed their national ban
ner az the standard OF the Italian nationality
Mr. Belmonet quotes also conversation which Napo-
leon had with Ante march, few DAYS before his death,
when ne expressed his regret at not having given to the
Italians their nationality aud independence and observed
that the Italian soldiers had showed themselves worthy
to Eight by the aide OF the French
This very indulgent very 1attcrng. indeed! What
pity that the nephew should not realize what
his iiustrious uncle so much regretted en- bis death
bed OF not having accomplished. And as 70 our
soldiers whose noble teats have not been particularly
recorded by the authors OF the Eperida Frdncdtss
being at random attributed 70 the French army must
of the exile Of St. Helena, sinoe the days Of Mantenae!
Is also historical fact that ct NAlo Yateslawetz the
Italian regiments saved the whole French army in their
disastrous retress that the Italian army We stu dis
putting inch by h the Italian frontier TO the Austrian
troops in 1914, whist the CossaCS Of Suwarrow had al
ready their bivouacs at the Champs 1kees. The first
Of Tsrragona in 1902 1t the storming OF that place.
Branchi from Cfemona; and in 1856 Hanchon also an
Italian the frat TO plant he French banner on the
eaanfry Of our Itlan soldiers, without reminding Mr.
Bemontet and his counrymen Of the Gorto st. DanerAzo
and OF the Jancuum
montets advice, "to trust IN ourselves and In God
croyes dc for experience has Taught
the Italians rot TO trust any more in foreign aid, but to
conade in themselves and In their good swords ,,,