The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-12

With III. United ststes, wiiely kno and I'd
Auericans O influence, snd man Of conciratins ma
heal over Governor ksrcys wouuaed notions of riah
and TO remove all enlargement surviving.
sewers attssk 81 as snd ths c.isrnS n,s iao
narrs Is happily, lIe 20 prescrvs-let Eors for
long ne p e9neits chic, head and greatest
bis usua! rourc cf anmuer festivities OF wnch n
~J more on smother tocssiou.
| oHr IsaIiaa Cer-sspona.noe.
/ RosE, April Is 1865
Non fornRtaa po'y Of sc Pope ,ocards Ifarce -yapv
leon on Rattan nefnm-church fosicy IN Europ.-Pos,
tion vi the Kfao Of Hapses-Tne Er,bar-assrse.ts a
( Peac.
The .,t that Count Cavou, has brought the Italics
question, IN an official manner, bsfoTs the Psr:s Con
| grsas has excited intense ssUey In this quarter
Whatever csnplimen may passed tetwseu his Ho-
lnsss and the Emperor Napoleon the birth of the king
of Asrs certainly the Rsaseror plessed With ts
Popo not coming to Paris paptss the child The fAot
too, that cardinal has solicited psrforu thnk
interesting ceremony who hss poIsal nplsxisn a
AL ss,d whose act, therefoD, construed tu
mean a~7thing but th. perforance OF aChristao rts
cannot laAvs been very eAsing 30 the French Eperer
asths Pope car not by sus performed BY siu,.
pie minister Of religion, be supposed to have ncknsv
edsed tho political cond son ts Prince or sanotoueA
tbs Antecedens by which his father had become tho ma
Ter Or the most beautiful In 5urops Iou Ns,o-
eon mas cerefny too msch tact to show that he hac
been thvarted in his desgrs but IL no. the man TO-
orgeSi it. or to niss opportunity punish the t.n
gressor Count Cavour the erdinia Plen 90 e
the Paris Conference has Afforded hs the opportuniv
and Louis Napoleon will hasten impr,ye It. thoush .os
without discretion
I'll well known that when Gouis Napoleon, ss ProS.
dent of the French Republic invaded the Paps States t.
put down the democrats and socialists he REQUIRED e
the Pope who had then fled to Naples thn previous 70
his return, he shoLd pledge hnassH opsats oertsea
reforms in his domnions The principal ono of thea
and which Was most serously urged on his Holinsss
was the separation Of the government Of the Church ~
the political and civil administration of his States ne
preates OF The Catholic Church perform their su
ritual functions - usual but In tae civil and politics
adnnisraton Of the nrs Of State they wsro to b. sus
ceeded BY aymen The Pope received this proposition In
sullsn sisnee and never degnsd to rspy It, He osu
tnued In Naples till Napoleon at stgot tired aud the
Pope returned without introducing the demanded in
provemsnt In his government The same on estion 10 nov
mooted BY Count CAvou7 and doubt strongly bscsA
hy England and would You believe itS) Russia Eng
land has strong political to diminish the poti-
cal influence of the Church Of Rome tho affairs o
Italy, while Russia have no Other than religions
ones. Tho Catholic and Greek Churches arc rivals n
the East and separation OF Church and State In tis
Roman States could not but at least indirectly css
tribute to fortify the Greek Church by the union q
both In Russia. England and Russia have, fur
ther, certain pleasure In teazine Austria, VIII
the demands of Sardinia regards Rome Naples and -
kingdom Of LOmbardy and vsncs, which belongs 70 Aus-
tra herself because each of these Powers ts
badly treated BY Austria and how soon thsv
may be able to rets late upon her. fLous Napolsoa -
Emperor Of ths French, st adnsres proposition =
President of the French republic then tho Pope viii
tainy have to make some concessions which shall adr
OF some distinction between the head Of the Charch aaA
his temporal sovereignty the Roman States rAs
Church, at all events will not suffer frcm such senptb
and necessary distinction while the people of the Roman
States viii 6nd their physical moral condition i'm
proved By it. Let rs hope that Count Cavours propsa-
ton wiz meet with success at the Paris Congress- snA
that the Administration of justice least will hence
shall then longer poor devils condemned to ten a.
twenty years Imprisonment for stealing half dollar.
o sSss out Of
with bandits and highway robbers who carry on thsir
trade with degree Of insoence and violence scarcely =
De conceived or and apparently with the most perfeot
immunity Men related to persons high in office viH
then cease to be suspected Of connvng with the aefe
from following their example. Marx do not mAan -
accuse the clergy Of intentional NAL Administratea T.
police magistrate or criminal judge 'Give unto Cssa,
the things that are Cetar's," SO.
Az to the King Of Naples it is not likely that he viii -
treated with particular regard by the Western Powers
HIS brutality sowards Eogsh and French Il knowA -
antasonism to their he It pont
to Conceal and TO his subjects he has really been nosh
else but heArtsss ana senseless tyrant Humani Il
really requires that the Congress- winch bas fact vr
tuay annul!ed the treaties Of 1914 and 1876 oonoludsS
in Paris and the conclusions at ths Congresses
ofIaybach and Verona should ph justice and humanj
consideraton Of egitnacy the only one by whs
me kiDgo Naples can at al be tolerated Europa y
mean-you win remember took occssion on New Ye, -
Gay ns. to cypress to the representative Of Naples
between France and Naples should not oordk Il :,
they ought 10 be- perhaps he will bethink himself ,v
the best means Of Increasing the oordiay betwes III
asant as it has been at the time o. tho .oeeOt
ance Of her utmAum by Russia 1t is true shs v;il ~
slice Of Bessarsbia but abe will have to wthdr Az ~
the Prncpates, and thereby lose the vantag GROVE
Sd 'Io h oICup,eo uung tne war AND whici In fact
Austria, in her present condition. her arm Ss Al.
s .;m Hl On ougn, nes nnAnoes stu shs TERED be
annual deficit between the expenditures and TIA inc
Of State he expenditures amount to abor Il ons Inn
dred and fifty million OF dollars annu aIv snd ~
income has never yet reached thft fgur y vi, NOT \
able to resist the demands of Sardinia un -. shs
means to carry out the plan of giving ombsrdv =.
Venice provisional constitution, and omhsrdovs.,.
tian Parliament The Emperor Franos osenh hs. -
impressed with that idea for Tina for .rcssrs
and investigation have shown him that he diasre.os IL
tween the italian and Teutonic charar ers is Too ~s
snd the historical antecedens o. the races Of sych
nature ~ never to admit Of their bsin royernad hv ~
same laws; still less is there hop tsat the Itsans
who Themselves possess ciassi. la ,0usra lin ac.4.
that rival the clAsscs, ever bs Gsrmsn;,aa !. ~
Hunsnsans, ScnvoriAns Bohemian s. Moravians, an.
even Poleeau OF whom have mucb n h. ~ g.
the Germans who their mag eers IN sva. s4
ment of human knowledge or art Anstr;s x y S0K.s
may find II prudent to listen to &C mt q. ,orr,s
tion, to treat 1t with proper resp act ana ~
concessions TO the spirit Of the age vb;ch ~ s0t
gracefully; whereas few years he nce ;S nj n"v y
might be wrested from her BY for ~ Tha ene
tariff league for ai Italy w ve,v 49, n
with Count Cavour's State DAD AZ ,,ro ooA.ooss'
body knows what influence the rar;if ~ Evo.y
had the union Of asntme M tbromrS. ~ Soamss'
how 1t has united the smaller Stataa 80 .ss
the larger States that have eI ered tSc Ia. s ~ ~
the commercial and industr ii hors. ~ ~
people for . central GERM IN 1ov,r,m.nt s.ss
Tariff League were formed in Iisv, Iana ~. n s.S.
Neapolitan States the y one ikei, n onre - -.
union, then Austria AID sar lnia would occup. Is
lame Posion IN regard TO Italy ,hich Austria and frua
shall have Joined it. and these two STATES w then :
tnne to be rival candidates tor povsr ana ;.auspc
for tho present. but with IL IibersI ssri;t ~ 4
Italy in his favor, the you ns King a, Ssra;rs ouL