The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.


Our Lennon COrrOGpo00omces
LONDON, Nay 80. 1855.
4 London SatsrraJa-Peace RsioiciwSs-A CeSd-Ewg-
Iaal and Ansaica-Ansiay and Fre6odings-7Ae Treaty
w lsA Of Aprsl-Ausrsa E.plains-Te Ealion Cues
non-kiscellaxeots
This has been regular carnival week. London has
bad s sAturnalia First we had the debut of Pccoomns
at her Aajestys Opera House, with immense success
then the Derby, with the favore nag seventh-then
grand ball at AaI Pssha's at the Turkish Embassy, TO
which the Queen went in state and last night such fare
up gas as never behed before and fireworks that
might have been for miles round add nearly three
millions OF people, with good humored faces thronging
London streets, which light day and viii spare
you description leaving TO the imagination OF your
readers Lord Wards house, in Park lane bad 20 900
Jets Of gas streaming along pillar and balustrade which
appeared OF liquid FIRE. bouquet Of IA, 900
rockets sent up mighty phzzng roar concluded
the amusements The greatest order and good humor
prevailed, and no accident, that am aware OF, cc-
Cured
These festivities 10 commemorate the restoration
OF peace to the world. And yet cloud OF apprehension
Still hoycrs in the horizon and has assumed darker
hue recently II Is To be hoped Will pass over ana
that the sky will again be quite allude ofcogrse
States
You will receive by this mail the report Of the debate
In the House Of Lords American ass, occasoned by
Lord Eieins motion regard to the renforcemcnts
sent To- Canada You will observe that language used
by Lord Clarendon though eoncilatory in the extreme Is
yet firm and significant Of the coursepf the government
in the event OF the United States pcrsevering pur
pose Of dismssing Mr.. Champion.
To the above there : but little for to add You are
possession Of the whole facts documents and cores
pGndence. You have the English view of the case to
csmpare with the American view. can but express the
hope that 50 dreadful calamity n with the United
States may, With God's blessing be averted.
As regards the Italian question, il remains in tau quo
The Italians are eager for rising and Austria is serious
ly alarmed. II having been rumorcd that Austria had
made an attempt TO induce Prussia to guarantee her
Italian possessions her by treaty the official gazette
OF Vienna d.sc!anls il. II says
number of North German papers and correspon-
dents continually repeat that the Imperial Court desires
10 induce Prussia guarantee the territory OF the
Austrian empire more particularly that part or which
in Italy and they do not fail to make the most Of this
theme OF their own invention.
Neither the papers question nor their readers need
be under any alarm Austria which in the most trying
and dangerous times of external and internal confusion
found means TO retain possession OF the Italian crown
lands has the consciousness OF being perfectly well able
to defend both her territory and the position which is
hers by right treaty against attack The power of
Austria is based her internal strength and on Euro
pean treaties which recognized and respected BY all
the Powers As TO the policy OF the Austrian empire it
is based on respect for all acquired rights.
True TO it, prncple-rcgard for the independence OF
all soycrcisntics-,ne imperial royal government can
recognise tho right which is claimed By the Sir
dinan court to speak in the name OF Italy Although
regarding things from point Of view entirely different
cannot but agree with the opinion expressed by that
Minister that in the perception of international relations
rights and duties there is an impossible gulf between
austria ana the present sandman Cabinet
Wherever Austria has interviewed in Italy she has done
in the d-ntereSted she has interviewed
at the request OF the different sovereigns and
other Of them has declared his ability to maintain
public peace and order without foreign assistance, the
imperial forces have been withdrawn from his terrific
res. Prudent and judcoas reforms, freely emanating
from the respective soveregns may conduce to the wish
ed for peace quiet Of tho Italian States and the mpe
rial has failed to give its advice in that
direction though always with that consideration which
due to the dignity and independence Of foreign States
Austria is ready 10 give her approval to all advan-
tagcous changes which may emanate from the free and
enlightcd will OF the Italian governments and she wishes
nothing earnestly than that the tmemay come
when the Italian soveregns TO whom she has afforded
her dsntereeed support against the revolution and it5
agents. may able 10 dispense with the assistance Of
the Austrian troops but she will firmly repel unjus
tftble attack which be made those Italian States
that allied to her and will do all in her power to
counternct the Vaccinations OF the anarchists and TO pre-
vent revolutionary agitation