The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
Our Paris CORES ndence.

Pa Sept. 20, 1860.
Ndpoleons ltaliGn Difficulties - Prestige and It's
CdsSs-Doss He Wan. Trot n LtalyS-W at loiIl
ctor Emanuel Do1-The Non Taken up n Neo
York Neaus-The Press Laps a.
The Emperor's position ia manifestly difficult
one in the present critical state Of Italian affairs.
One great secret of the enormous success that has
given such halo to his name Is his patience in
biding his time. Fate, az If in compensation for
the suerings of his early life, has in these latter
days apparently marked him for her favorite child;
and Napoleon, full Of faith in his destiny, having
taken all the precautions in his power, waits the
turn Of events with trustful complacency utterly
inexplicable to those who are little used to the
ascendancy of their particular stars. The present
oracular intimaon of the official organ is no doubt
perfectly true. Napoleon did not mngle in Italian
affairs for the purpose Of founding a kingdom
for his cousin. Even his prescience could
not possibly foresee the exact results that
would follow his interference but having
taken all the precautions in his power
having promoted marriage between his
cousin and an Italian princess, having diligently
and laboriously furnished himself with the means
Of insuring victory in the battlefield he was ready
to fling the result into the cap Of Fate, with i'm
plicit confidence in her watchful superintendent.
The point to which matters have arrived Is deeply
interesting one; but II narrowly scrutnized, it will
be seen that things are gradually tending towards
the direction most favorable to the Emperors in
terests. Time is doing it all, while the victor of
Solferino Is enabled to keep faith with all parties.
More and more it becomes evident that the Grand
Dukes become impossible. Equally does it appear
A. A. - Ga Is-.~ =. A.
Gle the great difficulties Of the situation, while his
increasing popularity may be converted into polit
cal capital of prime Importance. What II Victor
Emanuel himself was to propose his daughter
should be received instead of himself as the
sovereign of Central Italy, with an under
standing that she should hold the crown
in trust for her son, the greatgrandson
Of Charles Albert, and born Italian. have heard
q whisper Of some such solution, and that the
Princess Clotilde is in situation to hold out the
hope that the house Of Carignan, through the
female line, may really hold in its hands the dest
MES of Central Italy, How gracefully might the
Emperor Of the French be brought to support o
solution which, while it morally effected great
dynastic object, relieved him from the odium of
doing so. He would have kept word with Austria
by the apparent efforts he has made in favor Of the
banished princes, and be free in the sight Of Europe
to sanction an arrangement which, while It &C.
corded to no one precisely what he desired, pos
sessed the elements Of great pacifcation as to
future events. Fate, if patiently and sedulously
observed, would, as heretofore, doubtless arrange
all for the best By the last accounts Prince Napo
leon was at Zurich.
The Tuscan government, in the meanwhile, de-
crees the execution Of two equestrian statues in
br0nze-one of Victor Emanuel and the other of
Napoleon HI--which are to grace the Piazza del
Indepensa at Florence, formerly the Piazza del
Emanuel are to be erected at Leghorn; Others of
various celebrated men are to be executed for
Lucca Siena, and Pisa their respective birthpaces.
Paintings, too, are decreed-l. OF the Tuscan As
sembly voting the downfall Of the House Of Lor
raine; 2. OF Victor Emanuel receiving the deputa-
ton Offering him the throne Of Tuscany; 3. OF the
battles Of Carlatone, Palestro, Magenta and San
figured in the late war; and 5. Six portraits
viz: OF Geoberti, Balbo, Troya Berchet, Silvio
Pellico, and Geasti. The Dictator of Parma
DEGREES an oath Of fidelity to Victor Emanuel, and
inity of fustian, the Dictator of Modena gives or
ders for several thousand rifles and for the pur
chase of the horses formerly belonging to the Pied
montese cavalry.
Today's Monite4' is literally full of American
gossip
/. We have at great length the fate of Blondin.
2. minute account of the City of New York,
which is to traverse the Atlantic in fortyeight
3. A history of the experiment recently made on
the Delaware of a submarine boat.
A. A description Of the New York quadruple
Constellation
5. Your correspondent from Panama's account
Of the gold found in the tomb of the Indians.
But the Constitutional, whose semi official i'm
portance renders it necessary to follow in the
wake of its more stately chief, has the following
The small murmurs of the press are still heard
about the iron hand, which yet continues its firm
hold, and the eloquent language OF NJ. Villeman has
called forth those columns from the Constitution
nel the long and the short of which is that the
French are not fit to be trusted with an instrument
which, in the Anglo-Saxon hand, is found to be so
harmless.
Orders have been sent to Brest not to pay offthe
gunboats Eclar, Fleche, Arauebuse Redonte and
Sailor, as well others about TO arrive from Toulon
All are to go to China.
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S, 1852
Austrian Dictation IN the Frankfort Conyen-
tion-Refornt Of De Federal Constitution
Enleute in B,esldu-The CITY Under Martial
Ldw-Pending Demonstration in Be7qin-E Err
teasioe Forgery, dc.
The National Convention at Frankfort, or what
ever the assembly may be called, whose Inaugural
ton was viewed with such enthusiasm by the ad-
herents of German unity, has met with lion in its
path. On applying for permission to continne its
mcetngs-for on the Continent not half dozen
persons are allowed to collect in public without
the sanction of the paterna rulers-the police in
terposcd categorical veto; and although an ap.
peal has been made to the Senate of the "free
city, that grave and honored body stood too much
in awe of Austria to withdraw prohibition which
has undoubtedly only been given in obedience to
an order from Vienna. If, therefore, the Commit.
tee of Twelve should venture to hold sitting
in spite Of this injunction, they will run
the risk of being pounced upon by con.
stable and hauled off to the police court,
where those who are citizens of Frankfort
will be sentenced to fine or Imprisonment for at
tending unlawful assemblies, and the remainder
expelled neck and cup from the city territory.
Rather than expose themselves to so ignominious
an eighteenth Brumaire, it is presumed the com.
mittee will prefer to remove to some other locality,