The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

1mkuou0 I6QU66Q
brief delay ~ possible 10 the exce establishment
1t WAS indeed, high time for overt act the part
Of the French government fm IL was quite impossible
the existing state Of things between France and England
should remain in sa,u quo-tbe tide must flow on or
ebb. The alarms expressed in England have gradually
been assuming shape and form and couslstence that
began TO dispose Frenchmen generally TO think there
substantial ground for them. TIE mystery shich still
shrouds the sudden eace the speedy return 10 France
Of troops flushed with victory, the daily increasing sen
stiveness a. to the criticisms OF the English PRESS were
all tending 70 shake the rmness OF the ncreduous
It remains TO be whether the intelligence conveyed
in the Aomihw will change the aspect of affairs.
The government journals, in default Of any intimston
from the official oracle, limit themselves 70 banter and
rdicue. From time to tme they say have To record
the appearance in England of terrible spectre when
ahfghts feeble minds. Since the empireIthe terrible
phenomenon has been frequently than before
The Crimean war however drove the mportuna.e visi
tant completely away for two years least The In
Italy brought back again. and Great Britain shuddered
from head to foot. The cry Of "Rfemen, arm" was
then raised. The ri1enen do not exist, but they
being raised The spectre though brought back by the
war; dia not lily away the conclusion OF peace bu> has
placed aef more mperiousy than in presence Of
thoee who imagine they behold it standog on the cliffs OF
Dover pointing to France and farming Engand terri
neu ook which gives the SefOus warning OF Bo on your
guard.o The London Times they say goes TO tue sea
shore every evening" ano morning nunic Ates
the Enesh people The conversations it has bad win the
fantastic fentnel who watches the c3ass OF Abba.
The Marquis de Pstavsni, the Eavoy Of the Duchess
oe Parma, has had gracious reception ffom the Em
peror; but Parms aud Pissara have already declared
In such PLAIN terms for tho KING of Sar
oina, tina. 1t is not supposed the Duchess will
be able 70 obtain any substantial redress From
al parts OF Tuscany. as vel as from the tuches or
Parma and Aodera addresses continually reaca France
and Pied mont protesting in the strongest yusge az snst
addresses are signed By the principal merchants BANKERS
avocate OF the respective iuches which may adder
Ibe lanes OF the various pocal magstr ates ana no;a
Tee. Inc land Ia In verltaoie fever.
As the Sar ioisn Ministry is now complete some DO
graphical notices will be Interesting.
U. Hssazz', the Mnser OF the Interior, belongs by
birth to the middle cases Of society and advocate
by profession Before 1913 he praCtGed his pro
very success uily at Cass but In that year be WAS
elected 10 the Chamber OF Dpntes bv The town of Aes
tandra, aud joined Casat Cabinet After the peace
OF Milan be resigned bus became afterwards Keeper of
the Seals IN the Gobero Ministry until the battle OF No
vaTa, when he retired into private le In 1850 hs
elected. Ir 1851 he became Mnstsr CT Interior
oncer Count Clvoar ard 10 that capacity carried the
bills on converts and on mostnan, s.. BE has
Gil his HE been rearkab BILE or politics! uprghtness fde!
ny TO the King aid devoedness 70 the cause OF Italian
eleudence. BE .g both gu able Minister and clio
queDt speaker. After the Ofsini affair he proposed
modification OF tie laws OF .hs press.
O. neral de Ia Aarmo:a, the President Of hs Coun
cl AMI kirser OF Var Is wei Known. He has been sim
later of War for len years and it he who ogaozed
the Pedmonese army. Ee served witt Il win great ais
.1con, both the Crinea and il Italy Se is consider
ed good administrator and good soldier ana enjoys toe
.rspdhp Of toe Kiog; hia family IS one oil Inc nobest in
PIEDMONT the Prince dc Aoseer g his brother He is
The Minister q Foreign AEsirs, General Daoroa,da, s
LIEUTENANT, gsneTs! 10 the amy, and vac io.oaer!y nus
ABILITY ~ 70 'A' wv ''~' ~ -N1 10 ~ ''
Ii. ghSl., Nios!er o. Peace and Justice, Is sdvo
cate ultimate friend Of s. Ha.aZz
N. 0ytans, the Minister Of FiDan5e, s considered al
abe d9pncier, and hs ne advantage OF having
Director General in shat department lie liz deputy
ae tA ia larry tNItr
ie he Diled under ". de Cavour de very wealthy
Genoese NOBLE ana belongs 10 tina. faction of the Genoese
srie'ocrscy which ts devoted 10 the house of Savoy
The opinione OF turin states that committee hes
appointed 10 examine the archeves ana collec. she
and their oenes against the rights o! private praoy
and family The committee IL 10 puben them in titan
and French The Moni.ore Tseam' states thai the Ma
four baftalons Of four oIpanies each, and forming
.ora Of 2 ,25i men,
We hear from R.venpa that al the moment when the
Pontfcal troops we're gopg through their
Pesaro they we're fired upon by OF the 5wes aud
several Of them wounded. The others, having any
ball cartridge, put their ramrods in their and
turned The fire, by which one of the Swss soldiers
turn, loaded their guns with and pieces of brick
and were preparing 10 fire Swiss battalion advanc
ire in cloee coGDp, when Cen Halbermailen ordered
disaster
Count de poursse. the pruaan mister to tie French
Court has again arrived In Pals. Chevaer Poruzz and
the Marquis &c LaRutes, delegates from Florence
here, and nave been received by Count Waie@skL
The following curious article which appeared in he
Verona G.se1e OF The 14th headed "Quateri Sopernc
and possesses, therefore, all The authority Of "comu
ncaed' article, has o1d look. After Stating that
Emperor Of Austria has peace ia order to pat
stop to the scourge Of war, the writer auoes the
Emperors complaint that he had been abar by
old allies, and romarLs AZ follows -
"rbe sacrifice Of Lombsrdy Is undoubtedly a very
great one bat we have consolation 10 reeong tba;
sntaYiy Gee ed rs not Always ost fnnuencee Change
fortune Will not always be against Sooner or later
shall again the HnCo In order to recouQuer the
tonibs Of the heroes of Somma and Castor. Thst land
e1a vi ebsil ma ad
it 10 from The heavenly regione through the OF
the white haired Rade.sky Ausria compelled 70 make
the quaorsera of the forresses che may still consider
herself, in military point Of view, the mistress Of
~ .bs Of ths, naca
ma OF the drama snail see at another time."
rhe Lombsrds for their part, seem monstrously dis
posed to fe!use TO pay portion OF the Austrian pubh;
debt, unss tue 70 r Of Peschiera and MantuA
gwen up, which Of course Austria will never hear Of
they maintain they ought rather 10 claim
each Of the Austrian invaso6s the quest,on OF the
fortresses the Lcmbards uy feel to highly important
Tor while Austria retains shem she has footing on the
and territory can invade II ut pleasure The iron
crown, moreover, ought TO be given up.
The following chronological table Of the campaign of
May 1o-DepaIture OF the Emperor fer the Army Of Italy
2o-victory Of Montebelo.
30-Victory Of Palesiro.
June 1-Paesage Of ncino
3-Victory OF Turbigo
4-Victory Of Magenta
8-Rntry of Napoleon toto Milan.
s-vctory Of Msrignsn
18-Entry Of Napoleon into Brescia.
24-vctory Of Soferino.
26-Passage Of the Minc.o
July S-Suspension of arms.
lI-Concluson of peace.
Return of the Emperor to Paris.
Yesterday pleasure train of excursionists from be-
yopd the Rhine brought with several Ausrans, of both
Eexes who came 70 their relations prisoners Of war;
in France.
The infant hppopotamus recently destroyed by its
mother, the Geological Gardens, of univer
sal regret the Parssrs 1t is to be etufed and pre-
served for tie qualification OF future generations.
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, July q, 1850
Alarm in Prussia In Regard 10 Fance-Prussid Rssi.aes
to Disarm-9he Misunderstanding icith Aus,ria-The
Diplomatic History of he Wdr-The Conference al Zu
rich-Post1ge IN Prussia, dc.
The pyesen.men OF future evil that ashed through the
NJ &Ia