The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Yen are avaye ~ Of The impression preduosd 1t Lon
dsa, Berlin AID q pstesbug ~ the ustncly and fAAAl
!essauson q W Vienna Cabinet The astonsbnens and
vet vhkh public opinion has echoed Throughout all
Il hslspd, Prussia and Russia, by the step they has
tened 70 take have been able TO relieve their moral
YoDsbity and TO satisfy the exactons Of their offended
dignity the government Of the Emperor-sctuasst, how
tude more distinctly and other obligations were imposed
upon IT, Nothing modihes the solidarity which was es-
tabished at the commencement between and tho
dhtog Powers the question remains at bottom the same
but we have 100 much confidence in the intentions or
Will hose Powers have given such striking proofs TO
fear FOL moment that they should msuno eTstand the
serss OF the policy which ancient traditions and impcrious
necessities Of geographical position 30 naturally indicate
TO us.
exercise interested 1uence In Italy, and IT Is not She
asuredy, who can be accused OF having attempted 10
arouse re remembrance OF aDcen, struggles and his
ioTicai ~ nlties All that che has hitherto asked for
and IT. les agree with her wishes, IL that the States
OF the albany Peninsula should live for themselves and
manage their affairs at homo as well as In their
foreign relations am no. aware that o,ereut view
taken At LONDON, Berlin, st Peteraburg at Paris
however may be, circumstances have placed Austria
mousy judged ~ preTonderatipg.
SARDINIA alone has hitherto escaped an influence which,
by general consent has changed in an important portion
Of Europe the balance Of poger which ii attempted
to establish Everywhere else this fact very grave
but whatever were our private sentiments, might
suffice for ua knowing the opAons the other Cabinets
10 point out TO them the evil 10 correct
SO much reserve, when Sardinia Is concerned would be
to forget our most essential interests 1t s not the con-
foJ NATION or the ground which, on this eide, commands
Of the Of France the passes of the Alps are
rot In our hands, and IL is most important for
that tire key should be kept at Turin ut Turin only
French considerations, but which are also European con
sderaoDs long respect OF the rights and Of the e
climate interest Of the Powers will continue
guide 10 their reciprocal atione-these
say, do not allow the Emperors government TO hesitate
upon the line of policy ought TO follow when State 80
considerable Austria uses towards
Piedmont. and DIV In up IN
obligation acquires additional force from the refusal Of
Austria 10 discuss before acting We do wish any
fact and such fact which the government OF the En-
perOr is resolved to prevent II not therefore, Of
feDsve attitude, 10 measure Of defence which
now adopting.
Ancient remenbrances, community OF origin, recent
alliance Of The sovereign houses unite US to Sardinia
These serious for sympathy, which fully
appreciate, but which, perhaps, would not suffice decide
What distinctly points out path Is the permanent
and hereditary interest Of France the absolute mpcss
billy Tor the Emperors government TO allow blow to be
suk which would establish at the foot of the Aps con-
Tray TO the wishes Of friendly patton and to the wish
It's sovereign, state Of things which would subject the
whole Of Italy TO foreign influence.
HIS Imperial Majesty strictly faithful to tho words
which be pronounced when the French people recalled
him 70 the throne Of the chief OF his dynasty ami
mated by any personal ambition desire Of conquest II
is not long since the Emperor gave proof in European
ca sis, that moderation was The soul Of his policy That
moderation still presides hie designs, and,
while shielding the interests which Providence has
entrusted to him, his Majesty has idea, You may
usStIt III VI VloWS nom
these OF his allies. Far from H. bis government referring
TO the incidents which have marked the negotiations Of
the preceding weeks entertans the firm hope that the
government OF Her Britannia Majesty will continue per-
severe In attitude which, by uniting by moral bond
the policy Of the two countries, M ci,op The Ebie Of
Paris and ~ London to give mutual explanations icihous
Teseype, and 10 cDbne according % ereeudies en-.
ne des1 ed TO preserve the Continent from the effects OF
q struggle which may arise at one Of its extremities
Russsa ne are rcfety convinced of L, tSn Be dccys
rfody TO direct her ctrt, 10 the same end. AZ regards
Prussia the impartial and at tho time. corciatng
spirit Of which she has given proof since the commence
ent Of the crlsis suTe guarantee Of her inclination 10
neglect nothing to ciroumscribe the explosion
We siac,ey hope Int the cther Pocers phich form The
G3Mgr Confederation cH not a0to Themselves 10 be led
astray ly the rmnbranccs Of different epoch. France can
only behold with sorrow the excitement which has sczcd
upon States She coep not understand how
that great country, ordinarily calm and periodically
mbued with the knowledge Of its strcns tn should fancy
It's safety mcpaced by events the theatre of which must
remain far from its territory.
The Emrors government is therefore prone to believe
that the statesmen Of Germany will soon adu1i. that
limit the extent and the duration of which France
she has to take in IT, has at least the consciousness
Of not having provoked
IIequest ycu, sir, 10 point out the considerations dc
veloped In this despatch 10 your next interview with
II. and TO leave him copy. The clear language IL
which now express myself by the Euipsrors orders
and which implies bis Majesty wish 70 give TO the othe
cabinets every possible guar antee 10 bring them TO
appreciation OF the situation, and reassure them
that is difficult for me to suppose that the governmen
OF - viii not receive these explanatory with a conf
dence equal TO that which dictated thcm. an, &c..
April 81, 1869 WALEWIsKI.