New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

itay ard toe Cburcn wa resumed The Princs egssa
spoke OF the eelholo ailments Of Austus. Austria
st SAID Ike csory other raion in the world, has
p.sr.st IN tie Independence ~ the Soverei "a Poatif
a; ,sc wo1dutkC 81 iun'erss mistake she did nos
ie.pect 4. Ii equsrrs no sordsnary incl gccoe 10
M oc, stand that III, irdepebdcnce which import
ant 80 us is % les 81 10 oiber peoples. This wiss
have iuy agabls erdeayoItd 10 mpr upon the msds
oi all those :. in whom have bad occasion 10 discuss
4 i matter, ,h,cs 90 oeepJ co.cerns al sarcps 1
Ieyo, 20 spiritual to show the necessity
~ tie bsr;y o toe Pol,f and the ueutenauce of tho
Pcu..csl Staies becsuse these sscc.ghted potcishs
E,uic ieieC, cerce a. such considerations Whist
ssy 10 The IN Is this: You cannot dspnte with facts
You csnuot dery TIA, Ecrope lives By Christianity.
ana tat be head the ChTstiso reigna
mss, &, necessity De veiy great and powerful pcrsco
scc il Europe. 1t mus. be admitted tha, this great
sd powerful persousgc mGsi live somew eere. TaSe-
fore he uus either live ia his home or IN somebody
e,,es. II De live with scmebojy ese. he is IN the
pcwe. @. somebody e.se. Now, bow can !, who have
tAiloc suhsc;s a a, i 10 say subjects wSo acknosS
ttge :: Pope, allow the Pope to have master with.
out suGieotrg usseif 10 tue atmost irconvenisace
Tie other pcrsor. sc'ing through and BY TIE Pope,
who assume TO b. dependent upon him, would, In
very matv cascs easy 70 couceive, be @ssset Ia @y
sate, ard more master thsu snoDlc be myself IL T.
Lot am in the b6ht II ssyrg, "a Caihclc, bar a.
r,piesniiug the Emperor cf Aust.is thai desire to
see tie Pope living az hoCe aud TO, ia another pei
sons hou,t l would recommend you not 10 lose siynt
Of tlls ptln. Of view in your pcemcs. Thls 10 the
sat Of srgl'nent which makes an effect upon meHs
minds.
/" Alas, said l.
al, yes, alas Evidence - IL vain vhen ofFeret
60 these who vii. net see H. and 70 those who thougs
they cannot hC p ,ee H. pusiauimous,y doiher best
forget T. Icnce spoke on this snbiect to Nspoleoa,
wler the Pope was prisoner Of Nsuco at Savcts.
NupOecu had certain affection for me, and he koew
tbs, The Pope honor,d me with his confidence. One
day he sent lor ara said, viii ycu DO me a serv-
ice am tied of seeing the Pope in captivity. Ne
good csr come Of this sitm'r and il ought not to ec
pro;racted | wish you would go To Savons. The
Pope Is well disposed toward you. lon viii tax 20
bin a oonniOa fr.eld OF both Of ne, and you will
get hin. 70 con,sit 20 plan which have drawn up
for settlement of this unfortunate business l OBJ
ieo,ed that must have the permission of the Emperor
of Austria before accepting such mission. Do you
refuse me p he said. think you would in no way
compromise yourself by taking such step as this ia
the intere,, of the peace of the world But, said
l. smiling, | doubt whether peace would result from
villa, Your Majesty would propose 20 the Pope. VIII
Your Majesty be good enough TO tel me your pan -
This is IT, said Napoleon calmly ior the future
tine Holy See would be no; at Rome, bat at Paris
50 | could no. repress movement of surprise.
50 ies, Tejoiued the great nan; vii bring tue
Pope TO Paris, and there ! will establish the seat Of
the Church. Bat mean the Pope to be independent.
will give him handsome residence IN the environs
OF Paris; will declare all the country for sever1
leagues around his residence TO be neutral ground.
He shall have his college Of cardinals, his corps dipo
mstique bis congregations, ard hls court; anturaer.
that be may want for nothing wdl settle upon him
6OO0 COO of francs ayear. Do you think he will re-
fuse that I?
'''I smrute sure tha, he wiu and that all Europe
Will support hun in his refusal The Pope viii IN ak.
and rightly so, that he will be az much prisoner II
your siX mlliots A. be il now N Savona
Napoleon loudly exclaimed against my opinion,
and urged many arguments in favor of his plan. At
last said to him, Your Majesty forces me to betry
a secret to you The Emperor Of Austna has hata
similar idea to your own. lie sees that you will no.
restore the Pope TO Rome be does not like 10 see the
Pope in prison and the idea has struck him Of offering
his Holiness an asylum Your Majesty knows the rcyA
chateau of Schenbrun; the Emperor proposes 10 Offer
that 10 the Pope with ten teen square leagues Of
neutral ground and II 600 00Of year. II the Pope
accept this arrangement viii you agree TO It =
Napoleon perfectly well understood the drie OF my
suggestion; but be the strongest, and was deter
mined 10 have an answer from the Pope to his own
plan. The Sovereign Pontih replied, az bad antci-
pated he would do that Sayons was just a. good q
prison 81 PARIS that there elsewhere he knew that
he was the center of the Church tina. he had his CON
science for free territory, and that asto the six miOs,.
year. they not necessary 10 his wants he could
live upon tsenty sous day, which he would chey-
fully receive from Christian charity"