The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-23
THE FEELING IN FRANCE.

OPINION ON THE EMPEEoRs WAR MANIFEsTo-THE
NEW LoAN-FEnLISG TOWARDS ENGLASD-wAR
scANss, MOVEMENTS AND GENERAL NEws.-NAPo-
LION ; LATEST VISITS WITH EUGENE PARIS.
Pens may s) correspondence OF the London Times
His Majesty accompanied by the Empress, visited this
afternoon The Of wei known photogr on
toe aian bouevards-I suppose to have their portraits
taken
they arrived without any escor, or even outrlder and
were received with acclamation by the groups the
Boulevard, as wss the hour when every one was
abroad, and the weather was magnificent.
The Emperor VISITED an armorer's establishment after
wares and the carrag remaining at the door atr
oonsoerabe crowd 90 his return towards the Rue de Ia
Paix be and tie Empress we're similarly received.
OPINIONS ON THE WAR MANIFESTO.
From the PARE Sc Gle, siay 81
Every one has read the Emperor Nspoeon's prociama-
lion. il clearly the question sucn firm and can.
language is better than al the antiquities Of lying
dpiomatsts. II is a war Of principles which are
about 10 suftan; is Italian nationality going to
cefend Napoleon H. repaiis the fault committed by
Essoeon at the time Of the treaty of Campo Formio
hay NUT be free as Tar az the Adriatic Let com
Francis Joseph, ard shall discover that from the
very expressions strong truth stands out-France
the people and for usurpation wha. strikes u.s. above
all, The that Italy is to be restored to
herself We shall fight for her enfranchsement go that
she to purchase by her blood the sad prvi-
kFe Of changing masters. When the Austrians shall
have been expelled from italy, our ally and friend
VIII give herself whatever institutions she may think
proper and will be forever released from the great and
the petty yranis who oppressed her The Emperor has
had the good repudiatiog like many others
the principal ally of France and Iuly-revoution Aud
bet Us be well understood 10 this word II signifies for
Some, nuroer devastation the horrors of anarchy and
civil for others, and Of the number IL means
inoeI endepce, liberty, progress, emancipation and
anne oI alton Of hupanny. This is what understand
by revouton and those are the principles which the En-
peror rightly calis the natural allies of France
from the Paris Constitutional May CT
In France and N Europe the manifesto OF the Emperor
Of Austria VIII be compared with that Of Napoleon Ill u
viii tben be seen Sheh Of the tSo has most sincerely
spoken truth aid which has hidden behind weak phrase
oiogy aons Of selfish pess ana ambitou Minds
Il mi hFS all
The Efforts Of Austria all discover the intentions If 60
verrnent wtich has FASTENED TO con6de the fate OF
srns ca"se aHeaoy lost. journal calls on us 10 de.
nonsrae The old reuograde absoutsm which the
basic Of Austrian policy; but tell contemporary
thar We have Det avail ed it's invitation 30
The paIt played by France we have often sad is that of
nation which, without any other ambition than that of
Seums Justce aud civilization TO prevail, employs it's in
1uence and lis armies 70 promote the progress OF humanity
tie doctrines which France processes the rep ose of
the world and when France draws the sword ii is the
emperor has eloquenty said, not TO dominate but to
eJranchse
From the Courier de Pars, Mayel
The Emperor Of the French and Emperor OF Ausrh
bave both spoken The latter the first speak as
he was the first who took up and sought pretext
for war. HIS manifesto ia characterized by sort of
gloomy and mpacabe stateness which calls TO mind the
iron tunes OF Europe In listening TO his language which
appears ON the middle ages nations Surprised
ana greved ask if it be evocation of the
past Bias the world then not advanced? Have We only
Reen come vain pbantasmagoria2 Have the holy mmola
tions Of the battle fields OF the Revolt lion and empire
been Only vain sacrifices? 'To my people, gays the En-
pefor Of Austria But to what populations does speak,
y,
10 the people Posnd slaughtered at Cracow and whose
woes Drew tears from the whole wordp Or the peo.
pie OF Hungary betrayed and vanquished 10 the plains
OF the Thess, ana shot, exed, ana hanged after the
victory is the Rouman people, broken down in their
unity and baIassed by military occupation? Or Sca.
woman people, Tor whom the III color flag formerly ap
peared az the ftar Of independence? Is il the Dalmatau
or Creation popuaionsS Or that Bohemian Or il the
Italian people Of Lombaroo Vepetis2 Ali the latter give
strange proofs Of the which the Emperor of Austria
speaks or Or IN the last place, il the true German PEG
PIE whom the Emperor OF Austria addresses hi pseY
eli ,ha.
phi phica hun aoitar same time naiTo
6ermsnhow often has the German citizen Of the grand
ducby Of Austria not laented such mixture Of natoos
exists Austria-a mixture in which the German ma
,ions ny lost az strong liquor weakened by too aeun
What contrary says the Emperor Of the FrepchY
The fret thing he does to point to the ancient respec.
for ueGies and to proclaim his moderation, which moth
iDe shake. He at the same time appeals to religion
consolidated by him. 10 human progress in which he be-
heves, 10 the love Of country which anmates him. he
does hot desire coDqoests bu. since Austrian domination
must either be suttLed up TO the of the Alps
ee be driven beyond the Adratic, he will advance with
nj fah and his courage combat to the death if il be
Necessary to future of France and 10 place be-
tween Us ano the ambition Of Austria free Italy as we
nave areaay Tree Helyetc Confederation. Admirable
olet' OIL ciNZeh anc oil the father Of family
From the Gazette De France, May 81
For days past the ee seems 10 be mite serou,
in the part which hss assgmed under recent c;rcnm
stances iaaces lsen called on to direct the present
movement, and boldly clams the glory OF the ina,ve
In the events which passing before our eyes We do
not know whether the Steele the driver OF the coach or
merely the fly the wheel but there can be no doub
that is inclined to rDonopolze all the horrors OF The
triumph The farce nov under performs in the csrnn
which SO much oewailed the fall Of Louis Philippe and
offered up much incense TO the Duchess Of Orleans and
80 General Cavagnac deserves 10 be altntvey
by the public, who must take 70 be led asrav
by great words and flaming articles written for the
occasion. The Steele cares 10 Say tina. has always
been opposed 70 the treaties Of 1915 It. whose patr1
maze the revolution at the very moment whel The
Restoration was ready TO relieve France from those
treaties; IT, which constantly devoted 10 the policy
OF LOUIS Philippe; IL, which bitterly bewailed thai
government, under which Italy was abandoned utter