, 1859-10-21

IoSnos. Tu7sd1y. Septemh =, lS8,
the facts which might assist us for guessing
solution are the following: The King Of sar-
.in;a has received the deputation Of the Ro-
magma ut Monza, in Lombardy, not at Turin,
where the reactioaary Roman Catholic priests
had prepared disturbance for such m open
countenance giren to tho Infringement Of tue
Of Prussia, who refused the Offer. Of the
Ministry to place Prussia ut the head Of Ger.
manr. Victor Emanuel gracious1y listened una
replied 10 the reyolutioniBts Of Bo;oEna, who
have thrown of the yoke ot the Pope. He
made distinction between his duties as . Ro-
man Catholic md m lta3ian Prince still, he
did not 1ebuke the unfaithful sons Of the Pope,
and. however oracu1ar bis words may sound to
an American, the 1talians feel INSURED that the
Nonaena can no more return to the allegiance
Of The Pope, md that Napoleon, who has
prompted tie royal answer, has no objection to
The spo!iation Of tue Roman See, In tue
mean time, the three Duci'ies and the Lega-
tions have completed the fusion between them
se1yes, By uniting their arnaies aboilshlng. The
custom.houses which separated them, and By
introducing tie sardinian lays and constitu-
ton.
Italy, and Gazibaldi himself, together with
Cayour and AzeglIo, do not distEust Napoleon ia
spite Of Vi}laf1anca The Emperor stays in the
meanwhile at Biarritz, closet ed sometimes with
King Leopold Of 1,e1gium, who, OF course, can
uot see three crowus at once held out ia Europe,
without tryipg to secure at least one Of Them for
Coburg. A Modenese deputation has likewise
been at the foot Of the PyFenees to hear some
thing about the fate Of their country. Accord
ing 10 the official account in the Modena Gd=ttee,
Napoleon said to them; "No foreign poWeis
shall o,pose tho will OF your country with the
object It imposing upon it The fallcn prince,
WHO fc- many reasons is henceforth impossible
lie cl;: ,ed them to tell the 4: semby that '.he
was Il, .tly moved By the confidence reposed in
HIM. should nny difficulty stand in the way Of
tion will never fail them" lie added that "he
would do all in his power for the good Of 1taiy,
and these provinces in particular
1t seems that the publication Of the Arch
dukes letters about the Emperor has settled this
question, and the Pa1mese, seeing the good ef~
feet Of publicity, hare now Published some con-
tidentiat letters Of their e1-Dnchess, in which
| she calls Napoleon m ogre and the most con-
summate TartufEc {hypocrite) Of this country.
The Zurich Conference is eyldentiy coming to
no result; and still some persons in The conf
dence Of Napoleon malutaiu TINT he has not yet
| formed any plan for the Gnal settlement OF the
Ceutral-1talian question, but that for the pres
ent be is anxious to allow time for events to
| deselop themselves. Lord John Russell has
already declared 10 the French Esnbassados that
| England does not take any part in the proposed
Congress, unless it should be previously estab-
lisbcd that the Duchies hare right to dispose
# their future in any way they please; Thus,
re may, after al, see Victor Emanue! at the
| head oi m italian kingdom, uniting under his
| scepter 12,0QQ, 900 Inhabitants, and equa1lng
| Spasin in population, but surprising her in ill.,
portance and aggressive power.
The Pope is still alling, Antonelii j. still the
real ruler Of Rome, and the King Of Naples has
stiii iailed to decide whether lie Shall follow the
policy Of his late futher. Domba, or accept pol
| icy ot moderation and progress. Fllangieri, his
Micis:>-, weary Of these procrastinutions, has
| given il Lis resignation, Thinking TINT by this
Step he might force The King t. decide about
his future.
France il arming her navy, but not against
England. Napoleon sees clearly that Austria
| remains his enemy, and, from apprehension
that The Prince of 'Prussia should join Francis
Joseph. he prepares feet which should curry
the war 1t once into Pomerania- II he has to
fight Prussia, hc prefers campaign in the Eiei-
! nifty of Berlin to WRIT On the Rh1ne.
Spain and France are On the ere of war
with Morocco. The troops Of both these powers
hare been repeatedly attacked by the border
| tribes Of tue Empire, over whom the authority
Of The central power is but nominat| still If the
new Emperor Is unable TO restrain them, hc will
hare to submit 70 the chances Of war, since
boti, France and Spain take the law into their
oxn hands, and Lord PaImerston does not pre-
rent the extension Of the African possessions
| of either Of these two powers The Tories
speak about the integrity of the Moroccan En-
pite, under the pre.exs That the garrison Of
Gibraltar ret their cattle from the Moorish pro-
r;nces; still, at tie present moment. nobody in
Europe except Mr. UrquhaEt aud bis school
cares for the Moroccan Empire, the most BAR
barous Of nil the Mohammedan powers.
ShamYl's capture in Daghestan will probably
put an end to The Caucasian wars which, for the
last thirty years, have not ceased to annoy the
Russians. The communication with Cis~T Trans
caucasia is now secured for the army Of the
Car, which will 5000 he F1shed toward The
Khanats Of Central Asia, khiSa, Kokan, Box
| hara aud Yarkcnd.