The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
PARIS, Oct. Is, 1851


The Empoy's Bosdeaus peech-A So,tiow not VT Found
/ to he Roman Difficulties Napoleos Real Disposition IN
Regard to As Pcpe-Approaching Meeting Of ne PonsW
and the Ks0 Of Naptes-A Warming Gipen to the Uni
urs-Aesfing Of Amercan Residents TO Pay Tribute to
the Memory Of Mr. Mason, de-, DC.
Napoleon has delivered his Bordeaux Speech but has
not yet solved the mystery of the Italian question. The
world is e left to through glass darby The En-,
peror repeats the sentiments to which he had formerly
given uerance that the temporal power Of the Pope s
not opposed to$he liberty and Independence Of Italy, but
feels great uneasness, however, about the day-whch
cannot be far dstantwhen Rome shall be evacuated by
the French troops, whose occupation has lasted
years, and asks what will that evacuation leave behind
anarchy and terror peaceY
The speech is unusually meager, and only nv, Oh can
be subsantated that the holy See not AT present pre-
pared to make tho concessions which, in the Emperors
view, would render his temporal power incompatible
with Italian independence. But as it is well known that
the address Of the Cardinal Archbishop Of Bordeaux
in his hands at least week ago, something may be done
the way Of supplying omissions, by examination Of
that document with which his Majesty had probably quite
much to do with his reply We pray,' says the
CARDINAL that God may afford you, sire, the means,
he has inspired you with the will Of remaining faithful 70
that Christian policy which your to be Blessed
and which perhaps the secret Of the prosperity and the
source Of the glories Of your reign The Car
dinal continues: You. who have been, and
who wish still to be the eldest son OF
the Church, you who have pronounced those memorable
words THE temporal sovereignty OF the venerable
chief OF the Church closely allied to the Of eca Caho
csm, as well as to the liberty and independence OF
italy'-a noble idca which is in conformity with the
sentiments proposed by the august head Of your dynasty
when be said Of the temporal power Of the Popes 1T
| ages which have made it, and they have done il
WE'LL
Now these words Of Napoleon l. quoted from the
"Hstory Of the Consulate and the Empre by NJ Theirs,
work which is known be constantly consulted by the
Emperor and may be inferred, therefore, that ap
proving the archepscopa address his Majesty partcu
lary anxious to remain the best terms with the Vicar
Of Christ Indeed the continually increasing energy Of
the French Bishops in protesting against the threatened
roads upon his temporal power show that these preates
were tolerably Of their position The Bishops Of
Beauyas and Orleans have adopted the moderate
line Of protesting against any interference with the Holy
Father in the way Of advice at the present moment but
is clear that they, though, certain degree,
separating themselves from their brethren quite of
the Imperial mind that temporal sovereignty of the vene
rabe chief Of the Church closely allied the ecat of
| Catholicism"
Altogether, the Bordeaux programme leaves thing
sufficiently evident-hat Napoleon III does intend To
demean himself before the Holy See in such
| that the Pope shall be prevented from coming
| to crown him at Paris, he formerly crowned his
august predecessor whose approval Of what ages
done in the way of establishing the Papa territorial do
mnion is thus osenatously put forth and sanctioned
The Roman correspondent of the Constitutional, in
his letter Of October s, published this morning. andes
to prevailing reporthat the Pope the King of Ma
piles about to hold meeting at Porto dAnzio On
| the It'll the French Ambassador had a long interview
| with his Holiness.
The Emperor Napoleon, with the imperial family, is
once ensconced at the Paais dc St. Cloud may
take this opportunity of mentioning that the Uaiye-s,
which has been the deposiary of the various circulars
and protests emanatng from the Episcopal bench stimuli
taneousy with the Bordeaux speech, which doubtless
nerpres as favorable To its own particular views has
ceved the first warning that has been given the press
since the announcement Of the amnesty NJ veuiot had
written article entitled Europe in ASIA, represent
ing the French Cochin China expedition very strong
language, likely to entail misery on hundreds Of
thousands Of Christians, &c, and accusing the French
of great weakness the conduct its Asac
Affairs and he 49, therefore, with his responsible editor
the Steele which only yesterday alluded with something
like wonderful the changed condition Of the utranon,
| tame Journal aafe-
How times are changed IL remarks, "snce the
reading Of the lncubrations Of the brothers veuil-
cess Of orleans. BY reconciliation not OF less
happy than surprising, and by unexpected change
scene, NJ Veuilot becomes the depostary of pro-
tests Of his former adversary the accorded
to them BY other prclates. When Louis the Fourteenth
i
row, The policy of the King has changed The same
may now be said OF the policy Of the episcopacy, and
already the Unirers trumphs.n
The Emperor Of the French's reception at Bordeaux
hear from eye Witnesses of the enthusiastic
tered with mud but nothing could keep back the ethu
siasc crowds who 1ockcd in from ali the surrounding
country to and welcome the conqueror Of Solferno
Everywhere the most sonorous rpas rent The air. and the
gratificaon felt by Napoleon and the Empress vs
| bly, impressed on their features
In my last speaking OF the murder OF Colonel Anvii at
Parma took occasion 10 predict the fact Of its being
verified into political capital by the legitmists and ac
cordingly their organs full Of fury But IL il
right only to add that the Paris journals generally unite
in condemning the language employed in the procama
has caused much affection the horrible crime H.
self The fatTe makes unsuccessful effort explain
this official recital by saying that the Italian word nj
SCRABBLE which is applied to Col Anvi and been trans
lated in the sense of vilain ia The words Of
the Intendant Gen Cavain we're, It will be remembered
% villain appeared among the people whom he had
cruelty oGendedun miserable nonshayri quel
prolo che condelmnte oeso. The miserable can
&C. but that depends its situation. In this instance
had been addressed 70 the man. MANNED, manged and
but when miserable is employed as il is here to he vet
unframed man who had dared to ntrude himself into
the city, the term is emnently one OF contempt and op
probum. After all there nothing in this popular
vengeance to seriously interfere with Italian independence
The only wonder is, not that such an outbreak has
CURED, but that something of the kind had not
taken place. The royasts and ultram0nanes may per-
hars find the circumstance rather prejudica TO their
balance as '''''''us 'V'nS "n'n S'n "em0' IN the
Yesterday interesting ceremony took place at the
chapel Of the Rue de Berr the object of which was TO
pay tribute to the memory Of the late Hon j. X Mason,
Minister Of the United States at Paris. The gloomy and
miserable day prevented perhaps so large
gathering as the unyeral respect the honorcd gen.
| teman was held in would Lave otherwise collected.
But all the elite OF American citizens In Paris were
present Mr. Preston Of South Carolina being called 10
the chair, Immediately opened the proceedings with
speech Of which was difficult say which was the
most worthy Of admiration the dignity and expression
Of the language or It's remarkable appropriateness the
solemn occasion The chairman feelingy-after abiding
| to Mr. Mason's public career-alluded TO the private
friendship which had existed between the and
hmsef-a friendship consecrated by the blood which
their common forefathers had shed In asserting the
independence Of their country, which, exhibiting since
It's oirth neither turmoil change revolution, stood
| precedented In the world. Mr.. Preston then called
upon the pastor Of the chapel Mr. seeley inauguate
their solemn proceedings by prayer 70 Almighty God.
After which committee was formed TO draw up q series