The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
THE WAR IN ITALY.

The WAR IN ITALY.
ACTIVITY OF THE REVOLUTIONARY LEAD
ERS OF THE WAR IN EUROPE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The moat important question regarding the in Eu-
rope whether there is any hope hat the now
raging in Italy between The powers Of Austra, France
and Sardinia will be confined 10 the frontiers Of Upper
Italy, or, 1t to be feared, that will take cch greater
extension, and become general European WARP
The Emperor Of France gave to the world Il solemn
declaration that his intention does 60 further than TO
the delverance Of Italy from the Austrian influence and
dominion. But in the eantme he speaks Of the
restitution Of the European natl nales in general and
gives by these words not only hopes to the deverance
of Hungary, but also Of the restitution and nat onal
constitution Of the Roumanic end Sclave nations in
cluded In the empires Of Austria and Turkey. These
words and promises corroboratcd only by all we
bear about the revolutionary movements gong in
the Dsnuo.an Provinces, in servia Bulgaria. Bosnia and
the warlike movements in the Montenegro mountains
but also by most interesting fact which the news
Of Europe has been silent up this moment because
there were good reasons not to give such fact an
European publicity.
is well known that four or five years, between
the two greatest leaders Of the Hungarian revolution the
late Governor of Hungary, Kossuth the renowned
source in the personal characters of leaders
and in their political vews. Now, by the inter
OF The Emperor Louis Napoleon, about the 2oth
o. March last an interview with Kossutn and Kapka in
the Palace OF the Tuees all differences bet yeen the
Hungarian leaders gave way a most cordial
entente; in CONSEQUENCES of which Censrai KIsnaa
went directly to Turio, to take the command Of
all Austrian solders haitalious regiments, which
in the course Of the should surrender, be made
cartves have deserted from the imperial ranks and
kossuih took upon hmseG the Of revoutionlzing
The Southeastern portion of Hungary He has there ORE
Princilahtes.
This fact, which the writer OF this letter has from re-
liable source will show every the views OF
ouis Napoleon extend further than to the deverance of
Italy
Another of this view of his intentions IS
the intimate friendship which has sprung up geen him
and the OF Milosch Ohreuono wich Prince Michel
who, Ak all the principal leaders of the Serbian revolution
have long known, s destined by between
bis ather tie Emperor Of RUSSIA and Louis Napoleon 70
become the successor Of ailosch, not only IN Serbia
but also 10 Bosnia and in The negbDorng Sciave
OF the turkish empire Europe. These facts show
clearly that the deveTaDce Of Italy aooe the only
object OF the against Austria aud that tn. Idees
Nspoeonears are really about to be realized in Europe
TIE immense armarnents Germany the fears OF Eng
land and general aspect Of political matters from one
end Of Europe the other owing nothing else than
TIE convclon that prevails that this IN italy will
only be- the commencement Of tue political territorial
revolution long since conceived and planned the head
Of Napoleon. :.
WAR OPINIONS IN THE FRENCH ARMY.
Turn May AZ Correspondence of London finest
very recently had long and interesting conversation
wiz niey mteieeAt ana unpreJuaceo french officer,
certainly most favorable specimen OF the body which
he belongs, and who, in the confidence OF tedt. gave
ns "l.n eIeI. IenAhcsS on various sio-cts OF
ton that the would be limited 10 the expulsion
Austriaoe from Italy sail his for this be-
Ts 10 " h , ,. u no. saIa ioog war.
unpopular in France until austria sent pl.rs Itn
Terh ra nas aor Una. iase s.ep, ne oehevsd the
var, knowing how from it the people he
s -, INC a ~ . however haa opingea tne
M az 49, ~ a. a ' " e G , ~ ns osen ooHea up
On - so o. aenance u not 90 insult 70 Ntpoieon ana
s p, ~ NV =. ia0 i,n u, ~ ns n'si P,r,tion re-
or OWED somsbnS 70 me ary sne hp sa
aS 80, y, ,1,tor y. W VIC ar@y wncn nia
sofisrs c,rs, raarS " ,ia' ne o"eu mem tne
innhv Of d.tnc,or and a0Nga, aoo "a 4ppor-
torded nv q s,x non,hss Pp,, , LIS woaia ne al
oy pm on,'s ysinls,sn against aasria, which
d d' srrca o anousa DO "ascon, evidently thought
| ocb;sr. ~ ,nda,ans =, t I, "ofA ~ nan' ana
T,noro,,s 1o .,ii, ~, " i"y. Anotner OF tnc
aasiTs of min,ar rs,own war was, ne oehevea,
s 81, ~ l1-sy ieuo"n, - means Oh consohdat
ing LIS 1nI1ne anu us eynasty. " he mas already,
s , 'y m,.,y "elaL,aan'c, .hooh h'mey most
ooe P.tHc'dn anu aos.dn-te. am prove h.o'st ciso
9'st eol"nonde ana eis position Is secure in ffcnce
nj o,, ~; eo@ ~ danT asa yrs tnSad
syon,s,onr ,Srmn ~ nj -; sas "'s p,as.r, .oi's
| ~, . s""9' "''' We 'c'y Gv"s"sdN for
| While Discussing ,b. r,r,sro.s .,-.,.. -,,.
his skill in ayaiIjne bmset Of every ana Iaaaes
of popularity came anon The tans and IN , " =, ans
foioxiug crcunstsacrs were addrcd prVo VI II the
serve Of The army was recentIv called On, IA T-,
was discovered that the whole of IL yas no, rsiS !,
sccordipsly larse nu,nbsr ~ sol nu iegureo' ana
men who had oniv three or four r,, -, men, ana
allowed return to their homes In the srmv y.
least by those military men VINO are in The habt =, ,o
ing little further than The pont Of thar ao.t III, @
appreciated az most utcous rnor. Tr' ns was
rnept knew perfectly well beorehand u,hs, %
reourea and rnieh; bsva a, nnca sTs men "ouio DC
Afterwards made E,n the Fynneros o,as
calico out and then when there va. . Living All
land he snadenlv reso.aa ,h as IN the
spared am the Town IN larsa nro o Joa ieast Dc
was in garrison ;, said na S. pVs n o o Wnefe
came back To families and friends ho no v men mus
well with heavy donh,s whe,s I'm Id o,u ,hem ARE
them again You should have seen the oy and besrd ice
r..
az 40 that bv that sno, " u you would have judged,
and which would pass unpo,,ced eIsa~S h M
spot he won no desoicabe arnounf of no,ni. W inc
had been told at Genoa n verv fe~ caus Pss x.
idea prevailed among the French iS,t the ~, ,n
Austria was but preirda 70 one WITH $3.50, WIN ha
the officer whose IDEAS have nuo,ad W., s;d .u.
no, Of that opinion he thought thai II Eo1.ns n13
leave the Emperor alone and allow him 70 si III, s
allotted task of Kidding Italy of the Austriaps he would