The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

AZ long az the treaties Of 1915 shall not have been replaced
new onesas long .: aust" n. snH Iesan an lnca Of
future Of Europe will be equally threatened by peace
and by Il therefore impossible but tn this inter.
national map 10 use the words OF Lord PamerstoD, shall
be radically changed; and the mind Is lest 10 Calculating
The influence which that change will exercise the dsst
From the Paris Pays, May2l
The honorable position taken by Piedmont does not ap
pear TO US to be accurately ana Justly appreciate, As
Austrian domination or influence she has naturally be-
some the asylum Of The sent ents ami that are truly
Italian. The Emperor OF Austria has invaded Pedmont
because his subjects and his soldiers found reage
there as well as his enemies. little calm rehecton
might have taught the young sovereign that 10 rs not Alto
getner The fault OF KING Victor Emanuel II Austrian SUD
ects and soldiers are not absolutely huppy IN tner own
and for bid the bitter consolation exile to who
hnqush their homes, their property and their family
Good soverlmen. IN l%%Garey wouia psoSao have
the Of the young Emperor will ever be able TO
recover. As for he agators Of ls4S who hare osksd
70 Turin, they may rely upon IL that, if France supports
heir nGonel hopes she iuU repre's o0h equal energy
nhaterer revolutionary pieys they may still entsrtai
Providence seems 10 offer the Italian refugees an
almost miracu ous opportunity of redeeming them.
selves from the disiavor attending their with
demsgosues, and lhe practice OF conspiracy. To shed
blood bravey for enes country 10 sure means of elc
Tg multitude OF fsus AS TO the fate OF pelceabe,
bborious and reasonable population OF Italy, who form
the true Italian natiOnfor zeaots and the wrong headed
are minority In all couDrest Ia evident that the ques
ton OF their future about TO be settled Italy will
have the fate which her union and prudence deserve.
France may ascertain and defend the national senti
ments of Italy, but she cannot create mpart them
,sa er ,sn s are , o re S ms s s s. Of
'H ae great examples witch she has already given the
@o,d or else there only the elements Of rain turbulence
and sterile agitation few days will now decide the
question: Italy still exists she will be saved. 1t Is
unnecessary to add that far Imperial France s
those which she cherishes at home. She goes with
desire to see order respected the authority OF the Holy
nS eXsnoea ana s ~ nonv ua eu Ices
Such Is her mission, no other.
From the Paris Steele, May2l
The war; which from the very outset appeared 10 10
be inevitable, and which was SO in reality, commences
under favorable auspices Austria meets with sympathy
only al Rome and Constantlnope, among the Ultramon
taDes and the followers Of Mahomet The Tory ministry,
ph,ch yds 80 anxious to lend her helping hand tctN
fall 10 the ground, amidst The Misses Of free England. ,oaoss
uniting together and agree in wishing for the of
the French arms All the journals, 70 matter Of what
Shade OF opinion agree in expressing such sentiments
These various crcun stances certainly Of good omen
THE uLTRAMoNTANE VIEW OF THE CASE.
From the Paris Univers, Church organ) May IL
We are still Of exactly the same opioon We were
week ago. the French troops entered Piedmont or
G9 m?pths ago. when war appeared neither desirable
nor poDable year ago, when there seemed no
possibility that the peace of Europe could be dlssurh
We then wished that war might not be DECLARED for
long time to come, and that when Fr.nce should draw
the sword, it would be against another enemy
The church implores Heaven to send peace among
Catioic princes. But At present war breaks out
between the two great Catholic patons-is about
10 0veTrun and lay waste Catholic land-its
flames threaten 10 spread the Vatican tho sacred
abode Of the Father of the Catholic family. For
parts, we know only two enemies to France-the two
pointed out by nature-EDgland for the present, and
Russia In the future. We belee that Russia
Latin criliSaon NTH Of the most memorable c1tas
tphes that any ctcssation ever had 70 undergo Russia
aspres 70 the empire OF the wordto Consannople and
to Rome, and even this dream of her old ambition
can no longer be regarded with contempt by any serious
mind France has only truly great part to play that
which prudence and history indicate. The Revolution
made her rellnquieh it for while, but she has not
eha hpc atu oh
DO so without sinking in the scale Of nations France
should be he heart and arm Latin crilisaohs shield
nos coes Rome the hand that assists raises and upholds
all Catholic nations England and Russia close the rorld
u9ainst us and against the gopl Englond sow, Russia
h'ear The vessels Of all nations only the
globe with passport signed by England When England
no longer signs the passport Russia will do Weshould
have wished TO France Of the great Eu
ropean families give the world to them by upholdng
everywhere the true religion. Such ideas aud
views, and hitherto nobody has persuaded that is
possible TO form any Of more patriotic, more French
Ehrsfan harac