The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-26


to our cause should be followed up by well organized
and active ADMINISTRATION deemed espedcnt entrust
the direct Of the enterprise soUr Enrco Bcsana Of
known for their political deyooS the interests Of their
| country ana for theft tried integrity.
The direction shall reside In Bologna. under my imne
da, SUP efvison branch OF il shall! be established In
h3n, facilitate the conveyance of the suus collected
the correspondence thereto referring with the north
| ern districts OF the Peninsula az A.tt.
May fortune be as propsious 70 US as on. love 70 our
| country Is earnest aud STEADY n 1ahiG ALDl
Garbaid! subscribed 900 francs 70 the mfcket fund.-
THE ZURICH PEACE TREATY.
The Paris Moaseur Of the ls INST. publishes circa-
lar, issued the 9Th November last, by Count Dac~sS
To the French diplomatic agents abroad, explaining the
advantages or The different clauses Of the treaty os peace
signed at Zrreh and stating that France VIII not have 70
advance the of debt due by lfcdmogtto Austria,
will ca operate Piedmont in mskng tue stipulated
payment by certain arrangements which nave oeeh
agreed upon between France aud Sardinia France sas
demanded from Sardinia the pas ment Of sixty millions
for the expenses of the late me circular further
announces that the French government had received
assurances that the Pope oy mating for oDporupe
moment 10 make pntc certain reforms by which the govern
ment Of the clergy would be replaced By government
generally composed Of tho laty-which would give TO the
country better guarantees for the administration of jus
ce, and for the control Of the public Guances by
OF an assembly elected by the people
THE DICTATOR OF PARMA ON CATHOLICIrY AND
LIBERrY
The following ia a summary of proclamation issued
Nov. by sguor Farn Dictaior of Modcna aud Parma,
who has been provsona iy appointed Governor OF the
Romaena by the Assembly Of Bologna.
The Dictator commences by stating that he accepts with
senalives OF the people, and that he will do his
TO overcome all difficulties and dangers The Dictator
continues thus
Europe knows you Catholics, and that you
belong to the Church, we'll the Catholics Of all
other nations; but as Italians you belong to Italy,
and II is your duty to love and defend your country
and TO seek its prosperity You only ask for that
which al civilized nations have sougat ior-nsmey,
liberty of speech conscience aud political freedom
and equality You also the application OF those
principles which form the basis OF the public right of
tops The glorious chief of that peope which shed lis
iIarc IN
fight for the Independence of Italy under the standard of
Victor Emmanuel and to become free citizens Of
try. Europe knows that IL the peace of Italy
by rendering Italy to the Italians; it is aware that
ready give the necessary for order through
ont the country bnt also knows that the people Of the
Ronagna If bearancc and moderation should be Of
avail than. submit the yoke be advised
only by their duty to their country and the pursuto the
path OF honor.
Lord May or's Banquet Mt the CauiIdhaIl.
Last evening the Lord Mayor entertained her Maestys
ministers al banquet at the Onildha Lords Palmers
ton and Russell and Mr. Gladstone present. hay
ing received invitations to ball at Windsor given by her
Majesty the occasion of the Prince Of Wales attaining
bis majority After the loyal and complimentary toasts
had been given and responded to,
The DUKE SOMERSET said the Office which ne had the
honor hold gave him the privilege of returning thanks
for the compliment which had been paid to the navy lie
felt that was the earnest wish of the whole country
see the British navy strong and powerful The country
DESTROYS of seeing both the army and navy capable
OF defending our shores, and not only that but OF
ecing world wide commerce, and in every latitude
and in every CLINE uphoding the nation. cloud cheers
His Iordship then gave the health Of her Majesty mi
nisters
Sir G. LEWIS id.My Lord Mayor, Ladies and Gen.
temeu-In acknowledging the toast of her Majesty's
Ministers may be permitted 70 express my regret that
consequence Of the necessary absence Of the noble
ord the head of the government who is at present
Office in attendance her Majesty Windsor and the
ndspostion of the noble lord the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs the duty of acknowledging the toast falls
according TO the rule of official precedence upon myself
am therefore called upon to discharge that duty in the
presence of colleagues Of far greater efficiency Of power Of
expression My lord the portion Of public affairs which
is most interesting to the city OF London, comprises
internal and domestic concerns, and may congratulate
the citizens of London upon the fact that perhaps at
great amount Of prosperity exhibited
joyed Whether take the great increase of revenue,
the present state and condition of our trade or look to
the dminution OF pauperism In the Kingdom, We still
find the most gratifying evidence of the sound condition
and healthy state OF the national affairs (Cheers
that have witnessed unoward event. but in
which the inhabitants of this metropolsh have taken no
slight concern-I mean the disturbance in the building
trade-which trust approaches an amcable termina.
ton OF the disturbance her Majesty government have
not been unconcerned spectators while at the time
they have maintained policy Of consistent nerven
ton having been their desire not interfere in
question which may arise between employers and work
men, but to allow differences to settle themselves
system Of intimidation will be attempted for the pur-
pose of giving that interference to labor which
the case OF trade has already been bene6cally abol
ished. (ear, hear) My lord, it will not be expected
from me to delay this company comprising many per-
sons VINO are not politicians win long explanations OF the
in the existing state Of the country need only say that
our time has not been wasted, but that early in the
suing session shall be prepared redeem the pledges
We have gwen, by the introduction of for the
amended representation Of the people. cloud cheers)
There another position OF public affairs which is not
much under contro-tha is foreign relations. (Hear,
hear Circumstances may occur in the condition of a
foreign country, which may render ii impossible to
which am happy. to say has characterized our in.
ternal condition We have seen the Minister whom
treaty, met by. outrage and resistance. We know
he had acted literally in accordance with in-
n in rtv that tn,
SO he was fired upon by the Chinese, when disastrous
loss Of life occurred will be the duty Of her Majesys
Emperor Of the French shall enable obtain from
the Chinese Emperor compensation for the injury and full
which we may consider necessary for the sustena
ton of the national honor loud cries Of hear, hear)
am AFRAID snal be TOO warm on subject unsuited TO
the present company in calling attention to those recent
events on the Continent which led to sang culinary
Italian campaign With respect to that campaign her
Majestys government have abstained from all in
reference, but the time may come when, the
treaty having been signed, ulter~ measures
Continent, and when probably invitation may be ad-
dressed to the Powers which parties the treaty of
Vienna join in European Congress for the settlement
Of the affairs Of Italy Hitherto may say no formal in.
viiaon has been addressed to will be duty
to deliberate the matter with a view to the mainte-
nance of that principle which consider that
no force shall be used for the purpose of debating to the
Italian nation the choice OF its rulers for the purpose of
coecng its people With regard to the govern which
they may. after mature elaboration prefer Hear hear
The recent complications the ccunen, hsyo led to the
great fOWers Oh and storm
which was raised in Italy has created sympathetic dis
tufbances in other countries Looking to the unsettled
state OF Europe would not do for nprepared as
regards national defcnces depend upon the suf
erance OF any other Power however friendly for the
tnuance OF tranquility loud cries cfhear hear rejoice
III being able 10 say that her Majesty
to receive Of the most satisfactory
from ali her allies We have to believe that
any nation ia Europe or other places OF the world
eiians Intentions of hostility towards this country.
Nevertheless, looking at the everish state of foreign
countries il becomes us to be on our guard We should
ramember and is satisfactory to do So that any real
danger should occur the wealth of this country will always
enable us 10 meet that danger in the most effective way;
probable dangers there but for possible dan
gers We must provide. (Hear, hear) AMI that
possible danger should arise her Maiestys govern
ment will make II their duty take measures for the
protection OF shores in the lu confidence hatin doing
so they will have the hearty support Of great free and
generous people cloud cheers Amidst which the right
honorable gentleman Resumed his Several tolsts
were gwen and the proceedings terminated at late hour