The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-03

no case Of var existed bet any OF them
Il was with these views tha hsr Majesty governmes.
pressed oil the Powers and dosy oosined ther uasat
nous mt general, sluls<nsoas and preliminary
row pass TO the formal proposal made by hsr MssstYs
government the 18Th u which declared that assure
and the eventual sdmssoa OF tho Italian mates sdbstsa
tive members Of the and dcsirous OF giving
fu credit Of Ffsace for sooedng taas
proposal 1t Will be ever matter OF regret Asd dsap lont
10 her MsJesays gosernment that ths Cs5nes OF
Vonns after agreeing sith oil the other geas
raj preliminary and Simultaneous dsarmsmea, saoHt
have been III advised reject ths last opportunity OF
aysr.ipg war on the insuto,eas ground OF s aawug,
admit the participation in the Congress OF the re-
presrntliiycs Of the Italian states although Is matter
or history than such representatives. wore on the COMMON
instance u Ausra and other great Powers invited 10 take
part in the Congress OF Laybach. ei
uented the precpiate conduct Of Austria calling upon
Sardinia 10 dssrm pain OF immediate Invasion OF her
territory In case Of her refas. 70 obey They lost not
moment In expressing their strong dsapprobston 81 his
proceeding and her Msjestys Minister Vienna has
delivered to the Austrian Cabinet formal protest the
part Of the Britlsh government
Her Msjehtys government had full reason hope that
the peaoe Of Italy might be secured by follow ng 10
some form or Other tho negotasons which your Excel
ency bad placed apparently 30 sound footing during
your stay at Vienna Whether those should be
carried out by themselves Alone Ia Congress with
eud to stats Of things in Italy Of which they had long
dspfoved and which they agree with the goyernmsnt OF
France in considering 10 be Inconsistent with the spirit or
Animated by true friendship and frankness, her
Msjestys government cannot refrain from expressing
their opinion, that the governments OF France, WHOM
possesses 80 great an nfuencs over Sardinia warned
her as to the danger OF her policy At the time that ner
Asessys government protested sgaius. IT, those oompos
promises, have obliged the French government 10 seek
their solution in the entrance OF French army into
Piedmont tus az tftlf
Her Maestys government do not presume constitute
themselves judges Of the which France considers
Of Ss a
regret 10 her Msjesys government that their advice ton
dered 10 her 10 despatch Of the 10Th of January was
followed. II d evident to her 4Aesty's government
that from that Sardinia believed that the dicu
ties Of LAZY would rot be solved by concert Of the two
great empires which 1857 had considered the problem
but that she might hope for the maeral assistance OF
France not only TO obtain the liberties Of Italy, but
the faaiment Of her long cherished expulsion
Viewing impsrtia,y the conduct az both Austria and
Sardinia in regard TO I.ly and lameuting most aespy
government cam nevertheless, have doubt 70 the
course mhch BELTS Thorn to pursue in the present emsw
2Ae British gorcrn hare olcdys recognized as sacred
rule Of International obligation, that country has right
aaaoyaa.rely to ntefers IL the insr~al cairs Of for
esn Sne or, Nth sound policy, long ,ci.hh5d Us
acknowledgement Of any form Of gosrnmsns whics
may be adopted and established, Withou! trrorial usurpa.
The British goyeinment have sho sn for lsn2 series
OF years. bow steadily they have observed these prnc
PIES and they certainly cannot depart from them tbs
present OCCASION however earnest be their desire 10
secure the freedom Of the Italian people lntau
The treaties which confirmed the Independence OF their
TIE government of the Emperor OF TIE French appears 20
astcipsts that, notwithstanding TIC abamrence 9aA oaic.
a 1,Gjsy; g'rs,ns a es" g tss csing .OIr aai
Ference they null yet boa3M 10 cooperate cih France
nc fp cent occasion. 9Frf 7tVr ,p
Tho imperial government has had too many proofs OF
late years OF the anxiety OF the British government to
at together with them In all calculated iesd
the general advantage Of nations suppose that it is
otherwise than with sincere regret that her Mtitys 90.
90" ssssisss Is%sl,s. s.s Sssss ~ pssss sIs
OF misery ard ruin to Italy and 20 far from acsesraog
the devcopemsrt Of freedom 10 that country, will i'm
pose upon fcavtcr burden OF present ruin and future
tsxaticn Trey feel that the whatever principles
Wmsy be commenced, AID whatever objsoss may con
ca gss'ors ane opiuians They cannot ba. dread that
the Events in Italy may reslt on other nations, aud
sha e sarly day all Europe wiz be involved in the
Yoor srcellency, who has taken 40 active part
u The Efforts Of her Majestys govern eni to avert
dcretscd the bitter disappointment OF her Majestys
government. that al! these Efforts have proved
the French government that her Msjeaty's ministers
VIII no. be deferred By difficulties past future from
e. M hereafter any overture which may be made
disposition TO avail themselves Of the good Offices of EGG
land Nay, more; her Majesss government will watch
End an opportunity should present itself for pleading the
ause Of and reconciliation they VIII not wait to b.
the sincre hope that their offer may be accepted and
lesd 10 peace.
QetetmuayOQ
out such mediation Ia spiri, Of fairness aud impart
ard With earnest desire 70 sstsbish and secure
nd genera Improvement Of the adminst ration through
cut the peninsula Of Italy
Tie Emperor OF the French may bs assured ia. il this
opportunity shsud present itself. her Majestys govern
ment will Zeaously operate with his Imperial Majesty
nd will rcjolce most sincerely at again finding them
elves placed on the sae lire with mos. valued ally
by acting cordially with France In every work Of peace
These are ihe things for which the people Of Eor.ud
nd fhava to-
principles they believe that military glory may be the
arpana9e must not be the obsct OF constitutional
ceesty repugnxnt 70 their feelings British Mnis
ter would escape their condemnation who advised his
Sovereign TO Geek or TO share such conflict.
1he almost unanimous feeling Of the British nation at AIS
oson.en one Of dfs9pprc6aioH of the present ,car, and
anxious desire 70 auid any concurrence IN It's progress and
an ecynet hos that H be confsed ,yhfn the p.nasuI1
Her Majestys government have, therefore, received
with sincere satisfaction the expression the sentiments
OF TIRE French government upon this latter subject, az
stated in It's despatch 70 the Duo de AsaEod, Of 9th
ultimo.
In these sentiments her Asiestys government cordv
agree Maintaining without the most frank re-
atlors With the French government, they will be ever
ready io combine With it, circumstances arise, to
conflict which may rage at one Of It's ezEemitiosD
Your Excsllercy viii read this despatch TO Count
waewski, and furnish him with copy Of it
THE EARL OF MALMEsBuRY TO SIR J. HUDSON.
FoRilGS OFFICE Nay 20, 1859.
SR:-The excitement which the expe station OF ho,l,
ties breaking oat between Austria and France gave rise to
In Germany has been increased such an extent by the
actual commencement of war between those Powers
that there every reason to apprehend mani
Hesitation on the part Of the Ceramic Confederation Of its
determination 70 mako with Austria for the
defence OF her Italian poseessions
The governments Of Germany have had occasion 10
nlAne the passions Of the people By appealing to their
sympatnies 10 favor OF kindred Power engaged in .
deadly struggle with France for the maintenance Of the
territories secured 70 by treaty but have, the con-
TAIy merely gone with the current OF popular fesnR
the Confederation. =, - $3.50
Independently OF the sympathy with which the fortunes
OF the Imperial house are regarded deep conviction Ia
BY almost all classes OF the Gsrna community
that me safety Of the common country connected
WV we ABILITY Oh Auasia TO maatan herself against the
hostities OF France Ia felt that SUCCESS in .v fol
lowed As III would be by the breaking up Of those great
IorTeeses which form bulwark to ali German on the
Iyrocse frontier and OF the territorial arrangements or
1915 applicable to that country, will DO but an induce
ment TO France TO make further attempt to subvert
thcse arrangements the Rhine tina. the probability
o. success In the latter course will be greatly Ia favor Of
france che does not enter upon until she has para.