The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-19

fantry caveraly called Brigade OF Bresca Of Cremona,
Of Como, Of Bergamo and OF Pavia.
The King OF Sardinia expected 70 visit the remainder
Of Lombardy about the middle Of September.
RUSSIAN OPINION on THE ITALIAN CONFEDERATION,
fairs ironically suggests that in the interests Of Italy,
France ought to form part Of the Italian Confederation
countcrposc 70 the Pope and Austria After decar
ing his opinion that the Germanc Confederation would
have been long since broken up or absorbed Austria
and Prussia did not counterbaance each other the Rus
The Pope will always be despot in religious and the
Emperor Of Austria in secular affairs. This necessity
and On the latter By the constitution q his State
These two soyeregns being legally united in the Federal
TO restore the balance. france ought to DO thrown into the
scale, her Galcanism and moderate institutions would
be check on the despotisin q Austria
letter from Florence OF the 28h of August states that
Count Morei Is shortly to leave for S Petersburg in
der to draw the attention and kind consideration Of Rus
STA towards Tuscany. n 81 tf
THE MASTER oUrLEfs OF ENGLAND ON ITALIAN AT
IHt gasti ttffV Lfil FAIRS. sgaWNssn tg3aaf YHlpN
The annual feast given by the Master Cutler Of Sheffield
took place 10 the large room a the Cutters Hall Thurs
day evening Sept L. The ball most tastcully deco
rated and the tables were adorned with profision OF
silver epergnes, flint stands, and Tho flowers
which displayed on the tables were OF tho most
SIR j. W. Ramsdcn NJ p, in referring to foreign affairs,
observed For the first time in tho memory Of any one
living 8 great European has been commenced and
brought to conclusion in which England has had no
hand (Cheers trust that as we have had no hand in
the war for the present at least we shall have no
hand the arrangements which may follow upon the con-
cusion of that war. (Hcar) When this war broke out
there unanimous desire in this country for neu
traliy That was not nero feeling that the war was no
OF ours and that il not for to spend
blood and treasure in other mems quarres believe that
had great deal to do with it, but still there higher
ground which determined 10 be free from that
test However much felt that the position of Aus
tra in Italy was to be condemned, still believe We
felt that the unfortunate position Of that country
made the excuse for violation OF the rights Of the
people of that country that the people felt that great
crime had been committed and that they ought to stand
aoof and give their sanction TO that crime rejoice
that far at least the government of England has kept
itself free from the negotiation which has followed the
peace. rejoice TO the attitude which has been
sumed by the population Of Italy rejoice to that in
that country which has long been crushed by the
Of despotism, freedom has been obtained, freedom
be used without icense rejoice TO that censtitu
tonal government has been set up, and that hail
in the Inhabitants Of that country converts to those doc
trnes of which for long this country the sole repre-
sentative in Europe And gentlemen think there is but
ground which could justify the interference Of
government in the Congress which will probably take
place TO settle the affairs Of Italy and that Is that they
should receive the guarantee of the great Powers of
Europe that the people of Italy shall be consulted any
settlement that may be proposed. (Appause.)