Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
From Europe.

THE WAX FEVER AGAIN IN IhE AssENpANA.
The news is again more warlke, the prepar-
ations for war are Going on with increased ae'
tivity.
The Paris Bourse was lower and there was
a complete panic on the Vieana Bourse.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Lord Cowley returned to London Oh the 18th,
and had had protracted interview with Minis
ters. Nothing authentic had transplred in re-
gard to his mission to Vienna,
The jury in the Irish treason trials were out
twenty-five hours. and were unable to agree
the jury We're discharged.
Lord Cowley had lrotrActed interview with
the Ministers. There is nothing authentic as
to his mission, bat it is bell rtd there Is litl3 tn
be hoIe lor.
Paris correspondents gcgard the situation OF
affairs as critical, and speak n tl~o condition OF
preparations.
1t is asserted that another note Lad been / r.
pared for publicitl N in the NonHepr, taf less
prcitic than that which recently appeared, but
for some unknown reason the article Lad been
postponed. The object Of the note, according
to the correspondent Of the London 1i@'es, IS to
reassurc Germany. in case OF war, to show that
the quarrel is simply between Austria and
France.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Neps
says the situation continued to be considered
very alarming, and that several ministerial
changes were expected.
The Monitor publishes another article com
planning Of the attitude of the German States,
insinuates they have been influenced by unwor-
thy motives, and retcrates that the Emperor's,
views are pacific and his actions prompted tor
the benefit of Italy.
SARDINIA.
| Sardinia has called out the reserve, and made
new levies 3.
1t is also reported that the government have
applied to France for IS, 900 men.
The attitude of the Austrian and Sandman
troops was extremely menacing.
PARIS, Tuesday. Monteur Of to-day
publishes another official article on the war
Question, of which the following is a telegraph
icsummary 1t commences by stating that part
OF Germany now presents an appearance both
aiictng and astonishing. France has occupied
herself with the consideration of the alarming
state of affairs in Italy merely to allay it in
concert with the Allies, and in the interest of
European tranquility. 1t is impossible to show
a more sincere desire to unrayel peacefully the
existing difficulties, and to prevent further COM
pllcations which are always the result OF want
of foresight and decision. The article proceeds
to show that mistrust Of q part of Germany
springs from reflections unjust and painful to
France, and shows contempt for the independ.
encc of her policy. The existence of great
nation like France is not restricted to her from
tiers, but manifests itself in the world at large
by salutary acts. France used her endeavors
Tor the benefit of her national power and the
advantage of civilization. When nation re-
linqushes this character, she relinquishes her
rank. To contest her right to this legitimate
influence would be to mistake the rights OF
France.
The Emperor understood how to overcome all
preudces when he assembled the throne. What
would have happened if, by acting otherwise
he had rejected with distrust the servants of a
former dynasty, and if, instead of establishing
the tranquility of Europe. on frmer footing
he had shaken it by redeeming at the price O
European security and independence, the rec
election of 1914 and 1915. Such, however, hi
has not done.
The Emperor does hot hold the whole of Ger
many responsible for the errors and malevolenct
of certain manifestations which spring rather
from mean resentment, thin from serious fears
lNOiuuiiy buS uOtlluS w uupiCIpdGC IOm no lOl
her independence. We sympathize with hc
nationality. By showing herself impartial
she will show herself foresghted and will d.
better service to the cause of peace. Prussia
understood this line of policy when she uniteo
herself with England in order to promulgat
wise counsels at Vienna at time when agita
tors were endeavoring to arouse angry passions
and to form coalition amongst the German
Confederation against us.
The attitude OF Prussia is certainly more ad
vantageous to Germany than the excitement o.
those who, appealing to the malice and preju
dice Of 1878, expose themselves to the risk o.
irritating national feeling in France. The
French people is susceptible in regard to its hon
or, but at the same time moderate in the EN-
ployment of its strength If threats will arous,
1t, it may, nevertheless, be pacifed by concilia
ton.
The Globes Paris correspondent says tha
: Prince Gortschakoff was to confer with thu
Emperos Napoleon as to military combination
on the part of Russia
The large Russian army in Bessarabia will
support the Danubian Principalites.
A Berlin letter says that the Russian Ambas
sador at that Court had communicated to thu
foreign ministers a dispatch from Prince Gorts
CHdkOu, pIomloinS W uppoiu L iuooio anu i1iS
, land in their endeavors to procure a peaceful
solution. The young Prince Gortschakoffa il
said to have been the bearer of a similar dis
patch to Paris.
LATER.
The Cunard steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins
from Liverpool, Saturday, 10Th, arrived at New
York on the Both ult War was considered
more imminent
Continental advices had been very warlike.
The Moniteur's second article had an unfa
vorable effect.
Lord Crowley had returned to Paris, and hat
had an interview with the Emperor Nothing
definite has yet transpired in regard to his mis-
sion
The Atlantic Telegraph Company were still
considering the government offer of condi
tional guaranty. One of the conditions is thu
surrender of fifty years monopoly for landing
cables at newfoundland
Another company is said to be preparing tt
carry on the project without governmental aid
Reassuring rumors We're circulated on thu
18th, causing considerable advance in thu
: funds in London, slight rise in Paris, and on,
per cent. in Vienna.
J Austrian journals continue to be very belli
cose, and there was no abatement in Austria
preparations.
Affairs in Sardinia are unchanged 1t is re
ported secret treaty exists between the King
| of Sardinia and Napoleon. The latter guar
, antics defensive and offensive aid against Aus
tria, and security for Sardinia in any Lombard,
: acouisitions on condition of SAVOY and Nice he