The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

wi be II he does.
The gooa feeling between Evgend aud America, az ex
pressed through diplomatic intercourse in Europe,
ues Our Russian friends do not lke this that they
jealous, but they had for tune deri yei great
p'essme in sbipg Eaelisbmeu and patronzins Amer
caus all the Continent When will Bunker Hrl, So
oasiopol and Waterloo be iorgotten2
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, June 10, 1859.
Conflict 9 PvJlie Opinion IN England the IYdr-Yhs
Loading Journals not the Representatives Of the Popular
Pie,n'-Ndturol Leaning Of Liberal England tow1rds
hGIy- English Distraa Of Louis Napseon-Is Irjus'
tce-7he Battle cf Adgena-Impnssitilit of the French
Empzor in the Fisd-Reoryanisation Of tie Liberal
Party liz Eh9land--New Ministerial Combinations
Bright Won Ousg-CtJdsi ard Roebuck NoUhere-1he
Atlansc fe,ey,Gph-W II. Seward il. London, dc dc.
You viii receive by this steamer the details Of great
battle in Italy and decisive victory; but before
anything further let call your attention to the of
the English press the contest going between
Austria snd the Allies. It is most important that the
Amercsn public should not be msed by the part state
mens Of the Eoglsh journals 10 favor of Austria aud
preudced accounts they give of the marked Of
France and Sardinia. ALI classes in England, especially
the middle and lower, sympathze heartily With the
of Italian independence and wish it God speed but 6st
they mstrust the ultimate intentions Of the French
peo and next they dread the consequence themselves
of the suspected alliance between France and Russia
This very NATURAL and their anxiety leads them TO lean
towards Austria and less towards France than they
ought, or really wish to do
The position of England now is exactly similar to our
own during the Crimean The fear Of the alliance
of England with France which Lord Aberdeen minated
would undertake to arrange matters to their liking
al the world over, led us, contrary to na.u-
raj bias, to sympathize with Russia. The dread,
therefore, England bias Of the present aauce of France
with Russia and s possible dangers herself forces her.
in epte OF her desire for Italian emancipation to read
of the disasters to the Austrian army With dssa.s
faction well to express far less qualification at the
onward march Of the Allies than might have been
pec;ed. trust this explanation will put tho press and
public their guard, and that botn will undertake to
udge for themselves of the seal OF passing events
in Italy There is why should not exult at
the probable downfall of the brutal desposm of Austria
over beautiful and most unhappy Italy, and, even grant
that nothing ahoud result from the triumph of the French
but change of masters yet how nrcn would Iay gain
TO DO delivered from the bhghtng domination of Aus.r.
and TO pass under the cvilzing inleucs Of the
lnsd nation Of Europe
Mark this Ne poleon III knows that the eye Of the
world Oh him. and he will therefore, act with his usual
good judgment ii, will at in conccrt with the
lghtued Statesman OF Italy, Coun. &c Cavoar, aud they
win guarantee 10 this long oppreesed nation that OF
Independence necessary her hsppiuess Napoleoa will
rot. likely, sspire the role of Washpgon, for there
the ainea similarity bet the priest ridden au1
to~ntrodden people OF Italy AMI the sturdy American
coloDis.s whom Warrington would not have darei to
,ns with II Is highly probable that netner Nlpoeoa
Gavonr will STOP when the time 10 ask Eng and what
che would Ike best TO the poca! zAton OF Iay
and ias will cause great and 0lfsDca TO hlughy
old Albion bn. 1t must be admitted thai If Italian eminc
patton 70 obtained by the bsst blood and Of
France and valiant Sardinia without Tn, ali OF Eaga
or even her good wishes they then far from bound to
cons her views or interests, except 50 far as the latter
are mutual.
have said enough to explain the colo aud dis'aragng
tone OF the London Times and other English journals 10
commenting the s,u did but bloody triumphs of the
Allies austria. Thus far every skirmsh has been
defeat for the cppresors Of Italy and toe battle Of IA
geDta has been crushing blow 8ne canno possibly
vive. The Austrians fight like brave men, Germans
alSays fight but nha; sad thug to the oppressed
Datora'tes that make the empire OF Acttria ,htng
Hereby to Pertuafe the letters OF Their eloH slaves
Italy They will be Deatcn forever from oil t1e dssscrated
plned sod ers out tney Eno cArs s BAD one, aod
they will cbeerfury retreat a resistance is useless The
French and sardpians are animated with the 400 eat ardor
aud they seem court death their glorious enterprise
They know that the sympa.nes Of tae world with
them, that poe,eny will embaln their martyldom. Tue
Ssrcnian King conducts himself like Of the Pa ains
Of old, and snu aee the meanest of his soldiers 10 initiate
his reckless coursge Napoleon the pas
sionless, my sierors enigma ia the dei, amid up
roar aud slaughter, that be has been ia the oab
net, amongst secretaries aud aoairnsnts Of STATE.
No one knows bis plans, nor penetrate his c1n
ceptiohs At the bit moment &c issues biz orders and
superinnds their execution. q, tainss more, a2pa
ren,ly Of exposing his life the hopes of hs dynay
hois the game hteadpess aud resolution IN tbs dreltiu
conflict as be has hs political coaests aud only
seems 70 10 nix CT the end TO be achieved ana tue
be employed.
At the battle Of Magenta the Imperial Gard out
numbered and in great DANGER whgn jst Ike his uncle
Of old, he dashed into their midst an1 let his fate
their banda II was scch act this that gained the
battle OF Lodi for General BouapIfte in his s. Italian
campaign The first Emperor mas certainly ocolsion TO
blush for his SUCCESSOR ami how like 10 al ssems
wnen we OF the present Gay read IA the jour
malls OF yesterday that auo,ber French Emperor
q "A IN.
qucror ana hero. L. appears tins Austrian General
was outwtted at angena, for whilst he wso expecting
attack on The left wing OF hs army Napoleon, By sud-
den diversion OF his troops fell his nigh, and
gained en- advantage Bat ell these details admirably
drawn up by correspondents the spot will re ,ch you
dwell upon them.
We ere 10 the midst Of polite c-ss here III II attracts
LEGS attention because OF The exciting events Transporting
the Continent but deserves passing rem lrk 81 for
all that The late Parliamentary elections leave tne Der
by Ministry 10 minority though no. quite great as BE-
the Ministers resign II the opposition decide 70 vote
against them In the last Parliament you remember the
opposition vas lin ority but dvifot amongst them
selves that the ministry lived upon accidental msores
seems now that the opposition have become more htm)
Nous under the regimen enacd by loss of Oil
either side OF the Atlantic, and hear IL asserted that
Lord Palmerson has made up with his rival Lord John
Russell; but remarkable st it is quite certain that
Mr. Bright the head OF the Manchester school, and hther
impacable foe Of Lord Pamerston, has yieldd 70
some mysterious temptation other, and no joins 10
denoun:ing the Derby ministry no kept In oce all the
AIRY that ought MT TO DO deferred aud that he
will vote for II with all his might The abandonment Of
The Der by ministry by Bright and his folio seals is
fate, and next steamer will bring you the new Cabinet,