, 1859-10-31
Foreign Items.

tFrtn The European Cc:'eDa1e1cr u lLe n Y. Tires.
Italy's prospects are Frightening in vsriou
quarters. Soft is Gel lain that there was but one
real danger, namely. that in pque nj tue negltc C;
Of lis adeice abo II his COUSIN, Louis Napoleon
might once more seek thr friend.1,fp Of Austria
and Rome. Of ,i,c good vii Of tic latter he
has often shown himself to he highly solicitons,
snd Lis fear Of uakiug IN open quarrel with tue
Vatican n!one restrained Lis anger, the otber
day. when replying tu tue somewhat threaten
ing speech addressed 10 him by the Arcl.bis!op
Of bordeaux. Nevertheless, he contrived 10 ut
ter words uf warning that have struck dism ~
into the ultra u Nontaini.ts everywhere. lie tells
the l4pal government plainly that be will MT
much longer act its protector, aud that its fu-
tnrc existence Us tcmpnra. power must depend
upon its fu[tllment Of its duties to it. subjects,
better Than it has hitherto dpns. huve often
heard it said By crsonua friends Of tllis strange
man, that the Two points Ell which he ayowc.l
his standing Dissent from his unce's policy,
were desire ut all times to AVOID quarrelli1s
with the 1luiy See. and a like resolution never
to break, il possible, with England. For ten
years he has contrircd to maintain both tllcs:
principles Of policy, because they were in no
way Incompatible; hut the British government
now urge lin yehcncntly to make clean work
Of it in Italy, and he avows himself weary and
disg,sstcd with The refusal Of Rome to make any
concessions that would save the point Of honor
for him, were le 10 throw his shield once more
over itS wcukncss.
n. Kossutl1 Las returned tn Enslurd. He has
recovered his e1mauiinltr, and speaks without
asper1tv Of 1hc French Emperor. lie acauits
him Of bad faitl to the Hun1arians, but If
course treats the peace Of rillatrauca ~ for the
time rnnous 10 the hopes Of his country. lie
does not. perhaps say, {but am assured by o,e
who seldom las mislel me about any matter tr
fact in winch l.e speaks confidently 1tlas at th.
last Interview u. kos=utli had with Louis Saro.
-
said emphatical1y, *'Re1nember | cann0t bid
you tell your countrymcn TO rise in revolt until
gca to Venice. for | do not know whether
mhy not hare 10 conclude the war before aul
half Way thithcr-" Il is stated that the F4enc!l
were 10 send 4h,noh men into Hungary wlsrn
tbey had obtained Possession of that city.
There are letters in town from Count Cavonr.
who writes in high spirits. lie was asked the
other day to become President of the Commits
sion about to be named, to report upon new
E!cctorA! Law for the lately annexed territories
Ills reply NILE. "This or anythin;, else you Ike
TO pu. .ne to Do, by Which can serve the cause
for WHICH l huse toiled so constantly and so
long"
There are r1,mors Of the arms of the Kin. Of
Of Naples being ordered to cuter the States or
the Church, in order to cooperate with the l,;t-
pal troops in IN attack, OH Bologna. Gar,baldi
and Fant express their flopes that they mar
commit 80 papabe bluuder, which would 1T
once J1stlty them IN throwing an expedition H.
TO tue Two scici|4cs, and raising there likewise
the standard Of revolution.
The Spanish Government have got significant
hints fFum bath our Government and tLat q!
Frnnce, that they Lad better devote their uni:.
rided attention TO the chastiAcuent of the Iii
rates Of BarbaIy, ami not attempt TO incd,iic III
the striies Of the ftAlans.
Mr.. Cohdcn, who has been il town this last
fortnight, is going to spend the winter with his
family in PARIS lie is not disposed 10 embark
actively in auy political agitation just now. lie
tells Ills friends IN private that be does nut
thnk the middle clnsscs Of the Country are pre-
pated to move sincerely in favor uf further ell
mud without their aid in times
Of peaceful prosperity, he thinks noti.iu: iu.-
po1tant eau be achieved. He ix, tlrrefors., far
waiting the course Of events. and not premature
Is undertaking any new party organization.
Respecting China hc is stronger than ever; anu
to-day ne hare Cap. Langey, the son Of thu
Bishop Of Durham, who was in Admiral Hote's
dotita, and who las returned hence woundt.l,
publicly sustaining tie opinion that Mr.. Bruce
was all in the wrong. The Iiimts may try 10
throw rldicufe on this view. but it is our opn-
ion that it is widely entertained among all cl1ss-
es Of the community here.