The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-13

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Of The int nti.ns the Kpg his august master, not
to hesitate his opinion on the questions on which
tons on the subject me msrisns prinapss, avs
the first Of Prussia, which the
Pus.. Who has nsrss a oh,.o ~
their recognition; and he considers hi Aselt auth-
.sed to als R. IL sns gTsus Of sol cot having for
Of Europe He expresses hi. CONVICTION that his sove-
reign would not Withhold his s.sprovAi from the sgres-
the Pispipotentisrss. Baron Mantsufel BY no means
overocks the great ipo. Of the other quesoos
saar Of the utmost Tor his court And for Euroos
has passed in 81 he refers to the present
situation Of Neuschate He remarks that this Prlnci-
paty H. perhaps, the only point Europe whore, in
contfadic to treaties and 10 what has formally
recognized by al great Powers revolutionary
Baron Nsnts uel demands that H. question should %
Included in the plumber of those TO BE- inquired into
@ s K a BIZ s
he arcenty desires to Witness the dsappearance or
the causes which have prooue.d the abnormal state
| Of thugs occ&sioned by the presence OF foreigu
| troops he admits however, that 1t might be o.
per examine into cir sums.anoes calculated to pee
SEN. this matter in its true light AZ or the steps which
might be considered advAntsgeous TO take In what
lates The state Of affairs In the Kingdom Of the Two
present various ipconvsaiepcss he says that It mga
b. well TO ask e's self who her admUniions
those which have eesn proposed would not excite in the
country fprit OF opposition and revolutionary move
mens instead Of answering to the ideas which it had
been contemplated 10 carry out certainly wi bsnevo
an examination Of the actual situation Of the Pontcsi
States he confines himself to expressing tho desire that
which wou hsnssfortn render supsrauous the oooups
ton Of foreign troops. Baron saneusl concludes by
nieous uenee .1s esed BY the press suOvsrsive Of all
regular ORDER and the dangers which It propagAts by
Up ne Il.
which might be deemed suitable for putting an end
to ouch pIactices.
each Penpotenary not TO- take part the diicusi,n Of
question which NO, contemplated BY his insrueions
that opinion manifested by certain Powers in regard
to the occupation Of the Roman States should De rd
states that the occupation Of The Roman states By the
Austrian troops assumes every day more OF
character; that it has aset seven years. and that
verthelees ndica ion appears which would lead to
tie superstition that it will at less early
period that the whch gave rise to it s 10
occupy Is sssuredy rot improved; and tina, In order
to be satisfied Of this, II is enough to remark that
MOST ssvspy The Of siege At Bologna shoush il
from the occupation SELF He observes that the
presence Of The troops In the Legations and In
tire Duety Ct Parma dts'ro,s the balance OF yer in
Italy, and constitutes danger for Sardinia. The
P.iposnta,ss Of Sardinia he says deem it. therefore
Of .hings abnormal that which results fr
the rdefni'e occupation Of great part Of Italy ~
shares a. the y
Count Waewsh and the Earl Of Clarendon. and he
ceives that It in the highest degree important 10
eest notifications which, by appeasng passions would
render less 6culs the regular progress Of affairs in tae
other States OF the peninsula.
Baron HuBNM, on Is part say. ht the first Pienip,-
Tertiary of DINA has pcksn only Of the Austrian
cupaton and kept silence in regard to that Of France
same time and With the same objec that it impos
abIe 10 admit the argument drawn BY Count Cavour,
n1 the 81 sns ss q ,nse
that city while II has long since ceased at Rome and Az
coma this :ppeaIs a. the Utmost to prove that the as
aatifactory than Ii Of the city Of Bologna He
marks that in Italy is not only the Roman States whica
Mention and Of RoqueSrune 70, mug part Of the prlnsi
patty Of Monaco, been for the lat etsh years
euplsa By sssdai., and that the only difference which
and the French were invited by the sovereign OF In
country, while the sardnian troops entered the territory
CT the Prince Of Monaco contrary to his wishes, and
maintain themselves therein Notwithstanding the
mt INSTANCES Of the sovereign CT the country.
In reply 10 Barren Hubner,
Count CAvouR rays that he il DESTROYS tha the French
occupation should well the risn but that
he carnot help considering the being far
Italy. He aods, that small corps o'armee, at gree.
dis ance from France Is menscing for NO one whereas
Pacentis, the Notifications Of which she is enArgirg
contrary the spirit not to the letter of The treaties u
Vienna and extending herself along the Adriac far
as Ancora As for honsco Count Gsvour declares that
Ssrcnia is ready to withdraw the fifty men who occupy
hsnton the pscs T. IN condition 10 return to tee
Besides he does not conscer that sdinis
be of hsvirg contributed to the overthrow cf the
spcient government, m order 70 ocupy those Safes
the Prince has been able to main tain his auth
rty in the single town Of Nor which Sardinia occ,
Baron BRuNow links it his duty to poiu, out psrli-
cular Circumstance that the occupation OF Greece BY the
allied troops toee place dGIiaG the wss snd nss rs
tectipg courts the time arrived for coming to an
Outstanding to the means OF revert ing 20 situation in
conformity with the common interest. He gives the
surAnce that Of Russia have received
with satisfaction, and will eagerly transmit to their go
the Penpotentaries Of Fsnce Of Great Britain and
that Russia, wi conssrva i've object and Win us.
to ameorate the state Of thngs existing in Greece will
readily Join in every which may appear caleb
lated to effect the purpose In the fo nds
ton Of The Holenic kingdom The Penipotsntarss Of
Russia add they will take the orders Of their court
upon the proposal submitted to the relative TO
Count WAIEysKI ocngra uates himseI, on having ia.
duced The in exchange their ideas
The questions which lave been discussed He had
posed that it might have been possible perhaps with I'D
vansge, to express tbems Ives in more complete man
some OF the subjects which have fixed the atten-
ion Of the Congress- But, such a. 1t he nays hs
out advantage" The first Plenlpotentiary oil France
states that the result, of 1t is IN effect
celebrating ,he for improv wing the situation
Of Greece and that the three protecting courts have re-
cogDized the importance Of ming to an understanding
smt pg II en- selves in this respect.
10 the wieh expressed by the OF France
for the evacuation OF the Ponca States BY the French
and Austrian troops IL be ees ed witno 1t
prejudiceo the utility Of the cou1 ry and to the
consolidation Of the authority Of the Hsly See
That the greater part of the have not
questioned the good effect which ~oud result from mea
sures Of cemency opportuney adopted by the govern
ments Italian Peninsula and especially BY that Of
the Tao Settles.
So II at all The Plenipotentaries and even those who
considered hem elves boun1 To the principle he
liberty Of the press have not hesated loudly
the into which The Belgian newspapers indulge
with impuny, by recognizing the necessity Of remedy
ing tt real which result from ths
IoIed License which is 80 greatly abused In Belgium
That finally, the reception given by all the Plen poten-
tiaies to the idea Of closing their abors by dec alton
Of principles in the matter Of maritime law, give
reason to hope the next sitting they will
ceved from their respective governments auho ty to
adhere 10 an act which, while completing the worl II he
Congress OF Paris would effect improvement worthy
Of our epoch.
Letter from the Emperor Alexander to Count
OrlOH.
ID ~ ;uaAa AoC e. a