The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-23

people and compelled 70 spoesl N Ger man ~ m1ath,es
against Der Italian SUBJECTS she neverheless oostnaey
deaf 70 the oemans al Ssrdnia continues 70 ARM f0rt
des every available Position and puts herself in an
tude Of coptemptuous defiance. Her tone and temper
The boee Of nov sscS Ssn :. Sn
that, though the largest share OF the dsadv
ON her own sde she will nevertheless show nght aud
been driven ffom their defence BY VICTORIOUS enemies
This, however, Is only uncertainty al present Better
councils may prevail middle point may be ascertained
ct which the differences that agxte the t~o Powers
may be composed Austria may be induced 10 alter her
policy Piedmont may be persuaded 70 accsp. less than
possibilities have any sho~ of likelihood? The quarrel
cannot be said 10 rest entirely with Piedmont
Of the Duches are not likely 70 remain s or indifferent
while 1t Is being settled. There Is security that the ohos
question may not q, any moment by ppls, oburs be
taken cut 81 me hands Of authority asd brought
very different from ha Which sood be likely to foIoW from
diplomatic action.
This OF things points to the duty OF the
English government We all want TO know what is being
donehrst 70 prevent at all this question: and Sc
condy to keep this country out Of 1t, unfortunately it
prove TO be unavoidable. We trus. that the statement
which government TO make In both houses Tuesday
night will relieve the pubic anxiety these points, We
present complications but ought to be proved 10 the
satisfaction Of Parliament that he is doing aud with
show Of effect, all that possible for foreign Minister
30 critical position to do and he should offer
vincDg evidence that the arduous task of welddg
influence Of England to prevent European may be
safely left in his hands during the interval between the
dissolution Of the old and the assembling OF the new Par
Lament.
From the Memorial Diplomatique (Austran organ)
April Al
We have TO know that Austria has made no OBJ
lection 70 the admission OF Piedmont INTO the Congress-
the same permission be extended TO the other Italian
States and that the 0pposiios 10 that has
from Rssa and 'iu more from England The solution
which has the best chance OF success If II has
been already adopted confines TO the Penpotenaries
the FIVE great Powers the right Of deberang at least
until their laoors have attained certain degree OF ad
at hat I'd hav
the power Of making known their views and may be ad.
mitted to take part in the final arrangement As to the
ton ali 60 that would be useless to mention
and still more to discuss them It is England which has
that the Withdrawal Of tho troops to certain dis,auce
from the common frontier viii strengthen The confidence
tsa chances ae Of conict p'A0e W S'ii ofe anne
AS soon as the great Powers adhered to the proposition
of Russia relative to the convocaou OF Congress- FORD
Malmesburv drew up rough draft of preminary ala
which forms at this moment the subject OF neeoa.,ons
% tee DETAILS o DD ,a a
Of the English Foreign On e we have reason to know that
.ne o. 'ne stata quo sacn as y results from
.,s.,o. a. ~ ~ o,hr | hanS ha s.,a",a % ~ ..; M w s
cmsed nv ausra h tha asror, a,os " el S h
,n,;e ~ iii iii , n rno ~, an. p,en
h;ch shnnd he raconny,od -, ,n .,n, ~ ,h
y.'a ,.,, ~ q, .I 10 ~. .. " ~ 20, :f y. :e'S VI suo
i'ansn psn'nsuia Id ,ae n'eres' OF universal peace
Tho svo oro.t powero b.vo o,ro.dr co,no q, an ,rd.r
standing 5at the sbors Of The s9nroacb,ng q Congress-
har = s s11 aoh, oa ~ s,;ps;s r s
ers, tsra into conadera.,or snch mos,n a'y WI.
U;th;n Tho oxcIrsiue cononaserce NJ ,hn 90
sd v hv ,h N s p ~ 'Du Wh Zee
py Sns sne a nve mnen ne congress
dorstanSne sha Is,;on STATE. iii ba nr,,od s -.
the 10 their rights and nteress IN
10 occndc in Tho nlen;trda or thor .oraso; ,nao,u
Sonce ,o ,ha s,;rres,ous vh,ch tha Erron ,
sSaw s bono W. Z drs 1n ~, " '1o i1''p'"n 0o'0oi
Some journals bave rreepded that the right M nresd
inc Mt hs heonps n Russia no taton
initiative in proposing IT, but we do not thinx mat th,re
in dpomacv anv whatever 10 iustify that on
nion the Congress- were 70 ait within the terrtorv ri
one of the ave great Powers the Minister of Foreien Ar
fairs that State would doubtless fill the post Of presi
dent As however the approaching meeting viii take
place neutral city, out Of the territory Of the grea
Powers 1t is than probable that the plan will bt
soped a. the sss Of be s
established at Bucharest inquire the state OF the
Danuban Princpaties Each delegate directed the abor
the commission alphabetical rotation of one month
s moreover, well known no special prerouative 4
attached to the presdensbp Of Congress Even in the
signature OF the documents and minutes the president
only occupies the place according the alphabetical order
ofthe Power which he represents.
Count oe favour expresses the painful astonishment
whcn reomont mas ie on seeing herself excluded from
the congress he protests against this unjust exclusion
IN e sks sn asVe ps
the military Operations OF the allied Powers that she had
not snrunk rom sscrnces either OF men or money and
5nSt ner participation IN mat distant expedition cost her
5000 or 5000 soldiers and $4,000 OO0fr. He remarks
that Piedmont after the Eastern war was called upon TO
take part lhe congress wnicn assembled at Paris 10
conclude treaty OF peace, ana subsequently in the
conferences wnion regulated the situation Of the Da
% %nnoan Irhcpanues, ms,1ers IN which she was COIN
petey osn'eses.eo ana ne says tnat ne Is firmly con
vlnced that those circumstances gave her the right
TO be called on 20 express her opinions in the de-
ioerarons Oh ,ne nve european Powers when ber own
existence ooncerned me Connt cannot suppose that
tne ooJectoh tnat oe admted TO the Congress-
All tne oner an o'ases must also be permitted TO at
tend VIII DC maae put ne remarks that IN addition 70 the
RON th, or her ne,ahbors po. Ier .ivn' @ apart
lion vh;cb The events ,ha, nrscaSad M c s'a
cororass bad os,ahisbe "a s t VIC ProtSI.ons ~ Ior
tsneosv nonose so ,ha Sv % p nussa u,a not SOON
witb tho general situation NJ Tho nennI IA m ,
smaora,,on in the cona;,;on ~ ; % ~ seek % an
Starting popt Of the conflict was the ,nn.;nss Of pa
rors nn ,bn .itr,tio, or Are,ro ,d h VI riSu
Gans % % % ,vhich Irstris ~. S,"@sus s' ne,' ano tne
5,w tn ,hoso comn,a;r,s fa' q, , N Ie-
trwyeen pisdmm. and Anstr,. .hal .hoV m DC.
ill more nart,cularIv have ~ m~on ooIs.ess ns
Austria alone 10 sneak and vote in he Tne oJsn' 1n
paS".on. ,vhich sano,rcoS 20 T, - e vsI Iess, wnen
enSaesnnru,s no regards she cns,nns troa,I NV % "
, eeonsn,ions Nth tbo ra,sn r,a s1u .ue se-
os hor rowe IN 9, - ~ osaaSs s lor sae ag
Enn navt rc,narts % ,ha, .hsa ,,% % ssue w1uns oe