The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30


that feeling growing up amongst some of the
sovereigns OF Italy which led them to look beyond
foreign bayonets for the maintenance Of their throaes
This feeling ought 10 be encouraged Wherever IL was
found and he glad to see rom the failure of some
ecclesiastical prosecutions in Tuscany symptoms Of
spirit Of independence and better state " tnss la
Parma too there rising spen resistance &, the
intolerance OF AUSTRIA on the part Of the 81 that
state The noble lord has also referred opinion the
late Emperor Napoleon that AUSTRIAN domination
hated IN Italy because ruled witt the stick, not with the
sword. He Qord J. RusseD believed this the true
secret OF Austrian power in Italy and would be easy
compel Austria 10 withdraw her troops by rm
ton the part of aud England He had heard
surmse that France would not ASSIST this country in this
baved so loyalty and CALAMITY during the war would ia.
set after her minister had brought The que stion
French Emperor had himself this step II was not
for him 70 suggest what steps should be taken by her
Msestys government in this matter but he trusted that
they would communicate with the government OF the
Emperor OF the French and see what could be effected
behalf Of Italy In conclusion noble lord strongly
opinions and OF the course they intended pursue.
LordlpAIMroS said he could not be surprised that
his noble friend had considered thai his duty
draw the attention OF the House. and through
ton Of the country to the interesting and important
ters which he had Just brought under their notice. II
Was mpos ble TO overrate the importance of these
tiers in the present condition Europe They had just
witnessed the termination Of of the greatest although
OF the shortest in which this country had
been engaged That had been happily terminated;
and although the questions which gave rise 10 il had
threatened TO result in most calamous 10
Europe, they had been settled a which, he
trusted would efeciuay remove any apprehension from
that source for long time come. Congress had
sembed 1T Paris to discuss the conditions u the peace
and was only natural hat the representatives, Of the
great Powers Of Europe should not separate without
having directed their attention 10 other matters OF Eu
ropean interest beyond the immediate objects for which
they had been called together II would have been
preach 10 the representatives OF the great Powers IT,
wht they had been called together for the purpose
Of European pacifcson they had shu. their eyes cir
cumsances which might bring about future compiled
tons dangerous the OF Europe those which
had been their gratifying duty 10 put an end TO. The
affairs of Italy therefore, naturally attracted their atten-
ton His noble friend had well remarked, that occu
ratons of Independent States by foreign troops
such departure from the ordinary OF affairs
that they only to be justified by immediate and
pressing necessity and that they ought not to be
pued after the necessity which gave occasion for them
had been removed. they were, the power which
nued them bey nd that period became deeply RESPONSE
Bile, and bound TO show the upon which il
acted The occupation then OF several Of the Italian
States by foreign troops naturally attracted the attention
OF the Congress OF Paris; and one hitting
than the representative of the Emperor of the French
whose troops participated in these occupations, to bring
the subject under the notice OF that Congress was
most honor able To the Emperor of the French that he
should have instructed his representative to take this
course and by doing signify his desire 10 put an end
to this state OF things If he could obtain the
Of Austria. The discussion, however, did not
lead to any result The representative OF Austria held
| out no hopes that his government would take any
steps in this directions and be protested TO be without
Russel therefore wished to know what we're the ine
tons Of her Maiestys government whether they meant
be their duty continue press the matter and what
steps was their duty to take in doing. He Qord
House would feel that when her Maesfy's government in
conjunction with the government OF the Emperor OF the
French had made themselves party to an official re-
presentation with view OF inducing cessation OF these
abnormal occupations, momentary result that
Gaght 10 be expected and that no failure for the time
saould induce the governments OF the two great
countries TO dcsist from any endeayors which they
might think would produce results greatly 10 the
eminent might think their duty TO take, his noble
friend. y all men must feel that would be unbecomng
FOR him state; but he bad hesitation in saying that
the question: OF the greatest impo lance and
that he entertained the strongest hope that the objects
which the Congress at Paris had in view might be
taily realized Hear hsar) was said on side,
that the occupations pu, stop TO- 81 revo
luton and disaster would ensue II would be unbecom
ing in spectators at distance to express opinion
the va ty q tns objection; but, reasoning on great
principle he could bring himself 10 think that the
hcilauons OF these esus were mol exaggerated, or
| thai = government Ike that OF the Pope FOR in
stance. with enlightened at It's head, woud |
! not be able TO acmins.er IT. affairs so as 70 re-
causes Of discomfort which would render
vusops probable. He then referred the concessions
graLted by the fope his accession AMI again hts
estoron in 1899 and stated his opinion that If they
had been carried INTO MI elect they world have re-
moved all Of discomfort and rendered foreign
iaiion unnecessary He could not help thinking that II
The Pope was wen ADVISED by those wboe caunsels he
followed, the Limited concessions which he had Tor
merry made would had the satisfactory results
Her Maestys government felt that the cessation Of &C
curaion lts by ign troops ard the prevention Of
them the future Of the most important Oh.
ects which they and the French government cold
Lsd net yet teen attended With any satisfactory
sGN lis noble friend had express cd OpEi0n that
departure from the ordinary principle which re.
nc Affairs Of another country, justified by the state
o. things that kirgdom lie Qord ialmtsston) fully
agItCd IN this opinion and lie would beg the house 20
bear Ii mind the I'M o results which might ensne
affecting the peace u the whole ContLeni slppse the
injustice and severity Of the King OF Naples should lead
10 outbreak, and be should find himself unable
maintain Lw posilon be would Immediately apply for
assistance 20 Austria and then Il would be question Tor
tie other Towers 70 sly whether hey would allow this
additional interference. THIS question would tlsI htve i
seees eei leoD ne pace .s q hsroPe 4aa "a sr-
tbcauon iend Interference The psr Of kng-
land and France for the purpose a naucag TIE King ~
Naplss 10 prevent ny hts own means tue occurrence
| ~ events which might lead 70 such great o0mpica,
tons aud emhauassmcnB % the Interests OF the /
Other European Powers. Although the soyorn. |
ms nt OF Napes had looked with suspicion upon the |
advice from France and England alone, ministers did not
despse hat advice o. the sind which ght reach
the hcaposu government rom other guar terri whence
Il would be received with more entire confidence aud
cause En- effect which England AMI Franca had aed 10
produce Therefore, with regard 10 Naples vel a.
siate ~ tbpvs vhh threatened tlc be-, ntsrets al
Europe but lie did not 10 say that the BRITISH gov
ornmeut Tad gwen W All hope Of preuo.ag an Improve
nont Oiear hear) ls noble IN "a would feal taai he
could Dot further into particulars. Bat on point
he had no hesitation living hs all ascent 70 his noble
friends observations. h noble friend hal TIA,
1 with Ergand and France, had ostab .hel right 10 |
rely The protection "a England aud France from aav
4 danger net brought ssoul by my IroyOcation on |
his part Fae provoca,ob, be sure ths K,rg Of
SardlR vvud sc too wse - give and therefore TIC tr0
counties bound b. every tie Of honor tDassist nm
Cheers Tie satisfied TIA; tie kao e that sc.
lies existed sOga Of tel Be enough 10 pcevta hts seiay
threatened. No dou6l aso Lat a. bis nobe friend al
vsed would BE- dcsirab u encourage tose soverogns
Of Italy whose territories Of foreign troops,
ike Tuscany. stl occupied ike Parma retrieving
and MAINTAINING their territorial Independence N
true that Italy removed IRON sat tnc hs0fy
| of Europe vas fui Of examples = great wars an
disturbances commencing IN kaly bs spreading much
| iurther. snd leading ~ gre. European lie
agreed further n 'hnstnr Nth hs noble friend, that
the uost urve- attention should be given by British
rovc-e, 10 the Affairs Of Italy. Ana the interests u IA.
royc and q kngand would be best secured by giving
Independence the states Of Italy wtsn their
limits. With regard TO the production % papers he
his noble friend would be satisfied with the
rance that present Of hlnzs the CORES
tendence stl gong would no; be conducive 70 the
public service " lay them the table. Hs could oay
say therefore that corcurTng with the general views
which bis noble friend had well deveopet he re
served her Maiesty's government the astseti0n o
pursuing those objects a manner which tasv ieemei
the suited - accomplish their purpose (cheers)
i L. .raA -. ..IInA d..