Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-05
ror.ign New, by the p.r,ia and kangaroo.

The Kangaroo and Persia arriVeo q. -'e"
York Thursday morning, bringing dates to the
10Th ult. We give the following details:
Lorrs NAPOLEON SrEAks TO GERNASY.-The
"Monitcur" Of the 10Th publishes another OH
cial article on the war question, OF which the
following is a telegraphic summary:
II commences By stating that part OF Ter
MANY now presents an appearance both atfiict-
inc and astonishing. France has occupied her
| self with the consideration Of the alarming
state Of affairs in Italy merely TO allay 1t, IN
, concert with the allies. and in the interest OF
| European tranquility. 1t is impossible to SHOW
a more sincere desire to unravcl peacefully the
existing difficulties. and to prevent inrther
! complications. which are always the result Of
want Of foresight and decision. The arti-
Gle proceeds to show that the miStruSt
of n part of Germany springs from retiec.
tons unjust and painful to France, ana
shows contempt for the independence of her
policy. The existence Of q great nation ikc
France is not restricted to her frontiers. but
manifcsts itself to the world nj large by salti'
tary acts. France used her endearorS for the
benefit of her national mower and the advan-
tape of civilization. When n nation relIn-
cuisines this character. she relinquisheS her
rank. To contest her right to this legitimate
influence would be TO mistake the r'ghtS OF
of France. The Emperor understood how TO
overcome all prcjudices when he assembled the
throne. What would have happened 1t, by
acting otherwise, he had rejected with distruSt
the servants Of a former dynasty; and II, in
stead of establishing the tranquility of Europe
on 4 firmcr footing. he had taken it by redeem
ing Mt the price Of European security and lnde,
ncTndence II. recollections OF 1914 and 1919:
Such. however, he has not done.
The Emperor does NOT hold the whole OF
. Germany responsible for the errors and maIevo-
Ierc, of certain manifestations which spring
rather from mean resentment than from serious
fears. Germany has nothing to anticipate from
n, for her independence. We Syinpathlze with
her nationality. By showing herself impartial
She will show herself ioresightcd, and will do
better service 10 the cause Of peace. Prussia un.
der.tood this line Of policy when She united
! herself with England in order 10 promulGate
wise counsrlS at Vienna, at 4 time when agita-
( tors were cndcavoring ~ arouse angry pas
sions. and 10 form Il coalition amongst the
State, o.. the German confederation aSaInstriS.
The attitude Of Prussia is certainly more adj
yaniaceous TO Germany than the excitement al
those vino. appealing TO the malice and pr,clu,.
d;rc or 1sl3. expose themselves to the risk Of
Irritating national feeling in France. The
French people are susceptible in regard to lis
honor. but AT the same time moderate IN tho
cmp,nynent OF It's strength. Ii threats will
arouse il. i, may nevertheless be pacified ny
Cancellation.
The Empcror WAS 10 review the Imperial
Guard on SUNDAY, the 10th. il being the ami
ver>ary Of the entry into Paris Of Napoleon l..
on his escape from Elha. There was some ex-
p~ectation that the Emperor would address the
troops.
Several persons formerly condemned and cx.
lied for political offences, had been authorized
to return TO France.
LORD c0wLEi'S MISSION.
The Correspondence liavas gives the follow.
;n, rs the result of Lord Cowlcy's efforts IL ef-
feet an arrangement:
The mission which the English diplomatists
came to fulfil here is now closed, and it can be
declared not to have been crowned with sue
cess in the real meaning Of the term. Though
Count de Buol did not completely reject the
uropositions Of the Derby cabinet, which were
warmly supported by that Of Berlin, he
thought right to submit TO the noble lord, in
their second conference. rs already stated. a
counter. project, on the basis Of which Austria
would consent to enter automatically y. and with
the cooperation of the other great powers. into
negotiations with France. 4 few days after
this counter. project had been sent to London 1t
became known at Vienna that the cabinet
of the Tuilleries refused to accept the basis
proposed, on the ground that it would rather
consecratc than change the abnormal situation
Of Italy against the permanent existence Of
which so many objections are made. The re-
vision of the old treaties in the petty States OF
Italy was conceded by the Austrian govern
ment. but on the express condition that on the
slightest revolutionary movement It should
have the conclusive right of intervening mill
tarily. We might add that the simultaneous
evacuation of the Roman States by France and
Austria being admitted in principle, the Aus
TRAN troops would not the less keep garrisons
in the three fortrcsScS Of Ferrara. Picenthia,
and Comachio. Austria declared herself per-
fectly disposed to join her good offices TO those
of the great powers to induce the petty States
of Italy BY persuasions to effect administrative
reforms; but that concession will not appear to
prudent persons to he Of any weight as long as
Austria maintains in the Lombardo.E %enetian
provinces the administrative system now IN
force for half n century. To sum up, the
English diplomatist has left Vienna, bearing
with him. it is true. the most friendly and
pacific assurances on the part Of the Austrian
government and court, but without having OBJ
tanned any positive engagement Of adhesion to
the proposals which the British government,
in the most prai manner, had put for
ward.