The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22


would refrain out Of gratitude for the service
dcred, from attacking the programme proposed to
Victor Emanuel by his ally. If such was tho reason
for the preference shown, 1t was decided failure; the
"Thunderer" did neglect fine opportunity Of oppos
ing the Emperor's views; it published the letter. and
then added, "Engand will see nothing in this programme
70 cause her 10 accept Congress- The Times was, In
this, In many other instances, wrong in jumping
hastily at conclusion England did SEQ in this pro-,
granme prctext whereby she might change her danger
OF policy towards France and the next day the
London Morning Post Lord Pamerston's organ, said that
England would be willing 70 send representative 70
attend meeting Of the great Powers. The day before
the publication Of this article in the Post, the French
government had received the official consent OF the
English government TO q Congress- Thus the mpend
ing danger to the Anglo French alliance is averted just
the nick Of time say this because that at last
the Emperor Napoleon had began to give way TO tho
sentiment felt by tho French public at the pursued
by sol disant ally, and that the French journals and
pamphleteers were about to begin a crusade against
England that would have rendered continuance Of the
alliance moral impossibity. But the storm has blown
over harsh leaders and pamphlets giving forth to the
knowledge Of the world queer and startling facts regard
ing English policy and diplomacy must be laid aside, but
they will not by any be destroyed like the sword
been raked up to make dozen quarrcls with many
different parties, and longer delay the part Of
England would have brought about her hornets
nest such would have most terribly stung her. Ameri
have but little idea Of the ntrcaces of European
diplomacy.
have succeeded in getting insight, within the last
few days, INTO affairs that should side of the
Atlantic term scaly and yet European journals throw
large stones at very often It must DO from the very
consciousness Of the fragiity of their glass dwellings;
and them you know great danger makes the veriest
ard desperate will not attempt any analysis Of the
Emperors letter to Victor Emanuel Your readers will
Judge Of the document for herDelves shall simply
call attention to the fact that, in the Emperors pro-
gramme, mention is made OF the Legationss 1t will
forcby strike your readers that the Romagnese require
the and attention of the great Powers as much as
any of the Duchess and can assure you that at las. ad
vices they seemed determined to hasten matters spirit
Of revolution rife throughout the PROVINCE unless
some change occurs very speedily we must
expect grave disorders to occur. Should the
Romagnese break armed rebellion, or, rather,
should say they TO commence an attack upon the
Papal iorcesfor they are already armed-the Italian
question would become sadly complicated The Pope
would withdraw the promise he has just made to accept
the reform proposed by the Emperor Napoleon, and
should find harder matter than ever to get Congress
together The influence OF Louis Napoleon is certainly
very great throughout Europe evidence Of this fact
is to be in the present attitude OF Francis H. of Ma
PIES The young King had almost been persuaded by the
wily Jesuit Antone to lend armed aid TO the Pope TIE
forces Of Naples had in fact marched TO the Pap from
tiers, and were aeady at moments notice to Join in any
attack upon the Italian League. Just at this nncurc of
affairs the Emperor Napoleon informed tho Romagnese
deputatioA that he would not permit any Nca-
pn and rrano . IN ns va
he sad and he felt that he must not draw upon himself
the dpleasure Of powerful sovereign Thus matters
stand in Italy. At the last moment, and when al
most late Plus * promises to grant the needed
forms to his subjects; but will they accept this ardy
change of policyS am afraid not The army of the
Ieag1e, commanded by Fanti, Garbadi and Mezacappo
will not remain idle much longer; besides the money to
pay them forthcoming and serious fears enter
tanned that they will give way to spirit of revoutionism
and attack both the Pope and Naples.
But let return to the affairs Of France. Pleased
with the assent Of England as regards the Congress- this
government is making rapid preparations for the China
expedition. Erebpg, during the CrInean campaign,
we shall sec the 1ies begrimed with the smoke Of bat
ties shaking hands on the field OF victory Scotch Grays
and burly English Grenadcrs will be hand in hand with
the wiry and adventurous Chasseurs or Zouaves The
Anglo French alliance thus begun and may continue
long as the cause of peace may he served by 1t.
En- attendant, the Aoniteur announces that the Second
Zouayes have been giving the Moors taste Of their qua
to flight, leaving the brave regiment masters OF the field
and booty. The Second Zouaves highly distinguished
themselves during the late Italian campaign 1t really
seems though they having than their share
Of hard knocks The Third regiment is on its way to join
them.
The French force to be sent against the Moor numbers
from thirty forty thousand picked troops under the
command Of Gen. Martinprey Gen. Thomas, most dash
ing and promising officer died few days since after the
skrmish with Moors have referred to- from exhaus
ton e had received wound, but out with
excitement and fatigue that death ensued. He was great
favorite with the soldiers who bitterly deplore his loss
Spain has formally declared against the Moors, and
by this time the Spanish troops Tangers as
portion of them sailed yesterday shall probably have
some information as regards the expedition to give you
before closing this letter.
Your readers will have quite forgotten NJ de Month";
lembert (Jesu) who made fuss several months SINCE
having in his anxious desire attract public attention.
written offensive articles upon this government
auding England most highly That he might the more
easily attack France He succeeded in his desires The
Minister the Interior was weak to fall into the trap
laid for him, and Montalembert prosecuted. He at
once became martyr liberty, went over to London
taken in hand by the London Times, and for brief
space Of time sort Of half lion. When his trial
came off I well remember that several personal
encounters took place at the doors of the Pas de JUS
tce so great was the desire to attend He was found
guilty and condemned and was getting to be almost
whole lion when the Emperor suddenly curtailed him by
granting him an unconditional pardon He refused this
emency wishing to keep the farce up as long as posi-
be but he found that the public had lost all interest
in him. and he retired into privacy Now he issues forth
supporter Of the Pope's temporal power He is un.