The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

augment procure 70 BIO Increased or anrmentsd ar
nsI % LnoWnsy CONCERNED In increasing or augment
cruiser or other armed vessel which, at time Of her
s.M any part Of the United Kingdom, any Of his
Mees.y aominions was ship OF war; cruiser or armed
vessel IN the service Of any foreign Prince State po
onase Or OF any person persons exercising or as
sav oeonv any powers OF IN or
seioneng to the subjects OF any such prince, State or
Ysene or TO the INHABITANTS Of any colony province
part OF any province " country, under the control or
y person persons exercising or assuming to exer
cise the powers of government, such person o.
sha upon being convicted thereof upon any Information
or indictment, be punished by hne and Imprisonment
either Of them At the discretion Of the Court bee which
Now, order thas none Dof subjects may unwarily
render themselves liable TO the penalties imposed by the
said statute We do hereby strictly that per-
son whatsoever do commit any act, matter or thing
Whatsoever contrary To the provisions of said statute
upon pain Of the several penalties by the said statute IN
pesed, and Of our high dnpleasure.
And We do hereby further and adnonish all our
Nvmg subjects, ana all persons whatsoever entitled
protection, 70 observe towards each all of the aore-
said soveregus, their subjects and territories and TO-
wares all belgerents whatsoever, with whom at
peace the duties Of neutrality and respect in all and
eech OF them, the exercise Of those begeren rights
vhGn We and our royal predecessors have always
and all pers0ns whatsoever entitled 10 protection that
napy OF them shall presume in contempt Of this our
do any acts In asrosatoD Of ner dusS %
subjects OF neutral sovereign. in war be-
tween ether sovcre,gns in violation contraven-
osn OF The law OF nations In that behalf espe-
oay by breaking or endesvoriDg to break any block
AIDE lawfully and actually established by behalf of
any Or either Of the said soveregns by carrying officers
soldiers dispatches, arms ammunition, military or
materials, any article articles considered and deem
% TO be contraband Of war according TO the law or mo-
either Of the said soveregns that all persons offending
together with their ships and goods, win rghtfuAy incur
and DO justly liable hostile capture and TO the penal
TIES denounced by the law Of nations In that behalf
And we do hereby give notice. that all our subjects and
enssves in the premises viii do 10 At their nsp and
q their own wrong; and that they will in wise obtain
any protection from against such capture such pc
naes as aforesaid, but will, the contrary, our
high dkpleasure by such misconduct
Given at Court at Buckingham Palace, this 18th
day Of Nay in the year Of our Lord 1885, and in the I'D
year Of our reign.
Sod save the Queen
THE ANGLOFRENCH ALLIANCE NCERTTY
OF NAPOLEON TO ENGLAND AND ITALY.
Prem the London Post tIord Palmerston's organ),
All the friends Of the Anel 10 French alliance have
earned with unfeigned satisfaction that II de Per-
sEny about TO return TO his former post as repre-.
Aeh Court The Sovereign Of France has no more
faithful subject, have the people Of England any
more sincere well wisher than this practical and
practised statesman, whose return TO eur shores
should be accepted doubt not meant, in the liQM
smother guarantee for the preservation of the most friend
These are not the times when any bond Of union should be-
sighted or despsed least Of all that formed by the un
among all servants Of the Imperial Crown he has constant
ly evinced the most enlightened perception of French in
has been through good and through bad report
the faithful supporter Of the English alliance
Neoy was the preservation Of that alliance more ipor
tant than at the present hour Not the interests Of ENGLAND
aud France alone ood be jeopardised by its disoIsao
the interests OF European peace the most sacred
Of humanity and civilization, would be imperiled by the
absence Of that mutual frankness and good will which
have hitherto and guarded the joint action of
the Western Powers. And although England does not
and viii not, draw the sword for Itaiy-though from
every musings in the kingdom the voice has gone forth
that our part must be oneof aAwe defined neutrality
though that neutrality enforced by the royal procama
ton which we this day pubishit great error to
assume that our counrymen regard with stess apa
thy or Ill disguised jealousy the efforts of the
most gifted Of Southern nations to wipe away
The foul stain from tho name of Italy-from their
country's name-or that we grudge them the succour
which processes only 70 render Italy to the Italians Many
he feeling both in England and in France since the memo
rable lst OF January There was heard il confidently
stated no general and deeprooed determination Italy
hsel 10 shake of the Austrian yoke The Emperor the
French was not sincere. He only "specuatng for
the fall" HIS subjects abborred the very idea Of an
Italian They recoled from the bare thought of the
pecuoiary sacrifices which such enailed The ap
Of encounterng the armed hostility of all Ger
many had hled ali the plans Of France. The astonsh
ing energy with which Austria had summoned troops from
all corners Of her vast EMPIRE and arrayed them along
the banks Of the Tcino would in the OF HOSTILE
Lies being declared, secure 10 her an easy conquest
Such we're the representations. What are the real
tRctep The Prince whom some journals taxed with en-
poy the low tricks Of stock obber now leading
his armed hosts TO comba. the Italian plains The
Naan people rising 10 welcome their de-
verer The French nation asked TO subscribe twenty,
have replied by subscribing sixty millions, to defray the
expenses Of the war. The attitude Of Germany has not
jmpeded the action of France What marvels rem to be
at present know this that having marched in
great haste into Piedmont they seem preparing with equal
haste 10 march out
There ia something more in all this than Stock Ex.
change bubble The Italians are in right earnest rne
French people are in earnest The French Emperor is in
italy thofh he IN
hnse at the head of s soldiers 70 Spnduct them to the
combat that they about second the struggles OF
people vindicatng its Independence and to rescue it
from foreign opPresson who procaims THIS TO be sacred
cause rosessn0 the ppdhics Of the ,oho civilized pord;
the Sovereign who but few hours before embraced his
weeping and infant child with the consciousness that
the embrace his last the Sovereign in whose
there still rings the roar OF his own great CAPT
tai, cheering him with the cries Of "LoDg live the
Empress p' ssLong i've Italy p is beyond all ques
ton most thoroughly In earnest in the work which
he has just begun Let at leastgve him credit for the
sincerity in his efforts for Italy to which have
repeatedly laid claim ourselves. He risks his He
rss his fe He hazards ali that is in the power Of
sovereign to hazard and ehal at believe
that he does this only prove himself the most
less and degraded OF mposters TO belle at charac
the herd Of vulgar tyrants and TO leave branded
by the stern award Of history which liz to strip the
mask from tho dupe and the deoever from the liar and
the lie.
The people Of England will, We doubt not, judge in
better and wiser spirit cause which, grating the in
dependence of Italy the armed support of
and the moral sympahes Of all that is nobest and most
generous will receive at least that candid construction
and friendly regard without which 1t would be impossible
for States Of the great Western alliance long 10
preserve political and moral harmony.
THE UNITED STATES AND THE CARRYING
TRADE.
from the London Times (Oty Article), Nay a.
The certainty that European war will interfere with
voysd e. Ias ay SS~e sg
ya,c in, has caused inquiry to be directed 70 the posi-
by Of registering European ships under the American
pitadC foou
virtually prohbiive. No foreign ship DO registered
ruess equal TO twohirds Of her value shall have
been expended upon her in repairs improvements in
America Even an American vessel, which has been law
fully condemned by foreign government sold TO
foreigner cannot, upon being repurchased by Amer
can receive except upon these conditions new register
Il Is also provided that foreign vessels which may have
acquired American flag shall lose the benefit Of regis
tration If their owners, being naturalized citizens
reside rnnre than one wear in the country of their