The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

The slaves of Mary land and virginia to accept the
freedom the aboitionists were 50 anxious % lorcs
this for they have 80 long put faith IN tho cant OF er
own negro emcipators, well a. In tho exaggerated
ctons OF Mrs. Stowe and Others that they supposed the
slaves OF South wouid and their master roa
with the cheerful aacry at the rst signal given for
SO pleasant and inviting an operation They have been as
founded her eore reading the details Ci the Harpers
Ferry enterprise that the slaves not only did not
and rush into the OF their deyercrs but that
extraordinary fact cooclusiveiy proves that the slave
Of Southern States not the miserable wretch,
writing IN his bondage that the cunning abolonss have
painted him, but that he Is on the contrary pertecuy
conented and satisfied with his easy and comfortable con-
don that the British public disposed to believe they
been thrown away whilst their pounds sterling bestowed
West India emancipation have all been wasted; but
the least commserston has boon bestowed on Old Brown
whose crime regarded rs one Of the deepest dye.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARm, Nov. 10, 1859.
NE Offer Mode to the Prince de Cdrignan- in
Europe Embarrassment Of Victor Emsnusl- Ndpolsons
Adrice to Hin-Invitatioms for TIE Congess IN Pdris
The Congress not Likely to Ned TIL Jdnuary-Engsish
Newspapers and Raly--Gor5aldis Fears Of RerOat-En-
crease Of the SdrdiniaW Army-Hdtred Of the Veneicns
to Austria--TAe Relations Of England and Ffance-
Articles Americom A6airs-TAe Correspondence Be-
tween he Sponish and English GoverNmeHts-AMsTsd
Licking the Hands Of Russia- Difficulties Of Francis
JOSepR-nuSStdW
Ialy-1he Spanish Affair sciA Aovooco-7he Courts Of
S. james and Of Madrid, de-, dc.
The vote unanimously made by the Assemblies ofthe L.
cations and the Duches Of Central ITALY, that the Regency
these territories should be offered TO Prince Eugene do
Cargnan caused intense excitement throughout Europe
II feared that acceptance Of the Regency would
shock the views Of the Great Powers who would oppose It,
and that baed in their DESIRES the people Of Central
Italy would break out into anarchy and confusion. But
they by FAR too earnest in their present work TO
eopardse the future by acting thoughtIessly for the time
being, aud precisely to escape all disorder spirit
of evolution that the Assemblies voted they did They
felt the absolute necessity of having provisional govern
ment while awaiting the deliberations Of Congress the
much time might eapse any settlement
made. King Victor Emanuel found hmsefin predicament
He did not wish to accept for relative and member Of
the royal family of Saxony regency that Congress Of
the great Powers might take away from him, and yet he
wished to act consistently with his duty the defender
Italian independence and nationality In such frame Of
mind he appealed for advice assured on good au-
thoriy to the Emperor Napoleon, and by him adj
vised to refuse the regency for his cousin You may
pend upon the exacttudc Of this assertion The Prince
then made known to the Assemblies that he could not for
State reasons accept the preferred regency but at the
time he named Regent the Chcvaier Buon-
compagni, the latter having ntimated his readiness
to accept the honor and responsibility Of that Office
The Prince that should the Congress uado the
of the Assemblies that the honor of Sardinia would
not be stake would have been the case were he ia
Office The uamontaaists and legtmists, as well the
numerous enemies Of Italian liberty aud nationality
will make terrible outcry against the nomination Of
Chevaler Buoncompagn but they will not for that alter
the state Of afNes, and the well wishes of q people
struggling to obtain rank and among the nations
of the earh will rejoice that by this provisional govern
Italy Is saved from disorders such as would have
haP
and prosperity. / can inform you that yesterday
tho invitations for the meeting Of Congress In
Europe that are therein to be represented. We can
thus come to conclusion as to what time the Congress
viii commence It's sittngs will take eight Or ten days
capital to beeDt TO- As Ia the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs that to represent Russia that diplomat cannot
leave his post ere giving such instructions and taking
measures as will render his absence possible. We may
thus set down as likelihood that the Congress will COM
the latter part Of December or the first Of Janu
anymore likely the latter date am aware that Soaiu
has been invited to send her representative the
gress Some Of the English Journals have mentioned
lately that the Queens government had officially &C.
cepted the Congress But at the same time bad ofRca
made np0w It's readiness to do 50 when invited
be Egsh journals to encourage spirit OF revolution ID
tally They advise the people to trust Garibald and
to the troubles and uncertainties of the present will
be apparent 70 your readers that good motives induce
this advice, England merely wishing TO embarrass the
Emperor Napoleon In his Italian policy But the people
much in earnest 10 think OF entertaining for mo-
ment the bad counsels Of he English journals. They
want to become nation well established and recognized
and are aware by experience, that they must count
upon the sympathy Of England, who makes merit OF
shouting desires TO aid the independence OF Itay
but who confines herself shouting never acting when
the moment has arrived for her doing The conduct
OF the English Ministry before the Of the
late campaign has opened the Of the people OF Central
and they know how little it is really worth While IN
Of the leading men, and from them get constant
and reliable information as to the real state Of affairs
,nal country ny niormants assure me that the Assem-
revolution 1t was felt that there be some recog
nzed form OF government so that private ambition might
be defeated spirit Of WEAKNESS was being evnced and
beginning TO undermine the good resolves
Of the people was then that to danger
the assemblies Of the Legation and the Duchies voted
Regency Now that 1t accepted, they feel sure Of the
future-that Is until the delberation Of Congress
shall have definitely settled matters Garbald
King that he could not for the future good
conduct of his soldiers The King at ordered that
to preserve tn case OF need that and observance
Of the laws that necessary prevent revolution
Our legmists and other enemies Of Italy crying out
against this STEP but the fact approved OF here
and s sure sign that the King intends only doing bis
duty 70 Italy but ass to Europe for who tell where
revolution begun in Central Italy would end In order to
ali consequences, Sardinia is preparing an army of
two hundred thousand But half OF the number will
be in actual service; the other half however, will be
available in the short space of two months from the time
OF notice given that they needed 1t rumored here
that the Sardinian government is about to ad-
randum to the effect that Italian Confedera-
ton in which Austria s concerned, Ia dangerous and al
most impossible. The young mon Of yenia are leaving
that province in great numbers AMI invariably enter US
volunteers either in the army OF the league join the
sardnian forces They are all moued with most dead.
~ hatred Of the Ausirans, and In Of struggle with
them these young exies will doubtless perform acts OF
herosm such as will teach the Austrian government
that TO tyrannize over nation to acquire many enc
mics who may day rctalate the more cruelty that
the oppression was harsh and unjust
France aud England seem drifting into a war. Ia fact
QrG haIi nnns
maevoence on the part OF England that bodies no good
to them. They see the English armng on all sides,
building with great rapdity vessels Of war
and actively increasing their coast defences--for
what purposeS 0steDsibly to repcl q French in
vason But, say the French, have no idea
OF invading England, and her are assuming
too great proportion for merely defensive purposes
England must intend making attack upon 20
fol nation As her outcry is against France, her jour
na!ists and after dinner orators Beware OF France
Get ready to repe France, 1t clear the French
people that all this but blind to hide their design Of
fhwartng the great progress OF that Power by making
attack upon her John Ball feels that France Ia ,ivallig
"a