The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25


Emanuel have heard the name OF the future re-
gent, hut do not think proper mentoa H. sor
you VIII readily understand
AUSTRIAN OPINION ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN
ITALY.
The on Deutche Post. of Vienna, Of the Goth ut in
article on Lord John Russes speech, says-iti it -
cessafy 10 that Austria accords legal value to the
pretended Of the populations Of Central Italy Aus.
ta represents ID this question Legitimate rgh and I5r
doing so is for be advantage Of all existing governments
whether monarcbicaior republican, If ouch events those
which have taken place by violence in Central Italy could
overthrow ancient rights OF sovereignty and establish
new oncs, ia truth, no government, whether monar-
cical republican, would be safe AZ REGARDS luce i =
true hat the imperial throne is based plebisctun
III 4 impossible nat DE possssor Of hat aroae en-
ia0prG untrersdl suffrage such manner az hat "
mons u iafaite changes Of sovereignty tgle rirc
according TO the changes in opinion and in parties which
usurp power at given moment. Moreover the Emperor
oi the French must have been able " convince himself
10y he reports Of Count Reset and Prince PoniatwsAi
that the resolutions Of the pretended assemblies
OF Florence Modena, Parma and Bologna express in
les sct the viii of majority Of the populations but ar,
only the acatorial and terrorist acts Of parties corrupt
ed by pedmontese gold and promises II is curious
know how Lord John Russell win put in accord his last
dec aration with his circular he subject 10 the
diplomatic agents Of England. In thai circular Lord John
established the subtle distinction that independent nations
have the right 10 decide their desnes themselves but
that dependent nations have that right. Lpi JOHN
Resell hss sditd The oomiaation Of Fny9ad in IrsJdad
s e a, x, s n,1 aa r Ss nav p aoaeye a,
he apply this doctrine To the Duchies; but how can
he extend it 10 The Iegationss
GENERAL GARIBALDi's TOUR IN TTALy--HIs MOURN.
FUI HUT PROUD RENEMBkANCE5.
BOLOGNA fSept 30) correspondence OF the London Times
General Gsribald has Just come back from the Catto
ca where he had gone To inspect the troops.
Whilst at Ravenna the General made excursion
through the famous forest OF the Fneta amongst whose
unhappy wife, when after the fall OF Rome he hunted
by the Austrians You will no doubt remember how,
since the times Of Honorius, the auvia deposits of
the Pc have accumulated the caast Of RaveDna how
the port Of Augustus has been gradually lid mp,
the forest Of pines which once supplied tho Roman fleet
N
! Choir, and has stretched along the shore TO
| considerable distance from the city. No forest Is
renowned for classical and poetica associations
| i. has been alluded TO by Dante, Boccsccio Dfyden
and Byron, and one part Of il still retains The name
spot where the author Of the pferDo loved TO mediate
Indeed, al Ravenna he died and was buried
Not far from that alley which slopes down towards the
sea- ON q scorching summer day, 1s49 the brave de-
fender OF Rome, who had failed IN attempt 10 sail To
Venice sadly carried 70 it, last resting place the body Of
and she had been wrecked with him the shores Of that
tdeless On the OF rendering him the father OF
third child the poor went through all the hard
ships OF that stormy voyage without a murmur. She
| had however, scarcely walked half milo through
the thick forest, when she fell 70 the ground, ex
! hausted and heartbrckeA. The husband loaded his
| shoulders with that beloved burden but when be
arrived at Msndrole, his wife lived no more; aud
entering the bospitabe cottage Of fellow patriot
] he laid her dead body on the bod. Gsarbadi's wife
then buried in the cemetery or that little village
His two there with him the other day, when
tears shed and flowers scattered upon the
grave cf the heroic woman. An witness told me that
was really ahearfendng scene. Tor such tears were
trembling the great warriors eyes perhaps had not
waered his noble face since the day he lost the mother Of
| his children.
Yesterday As was walking through the town, / met
The Marquis of Ganricarde who going 10 visit Carl
bsldi You are probably aware that his lordship pre-
fesses himself great lover OF Italian Independence.
splendid dinner was given by Marquis Iepcl, b afford
him opportunity OF having long and animated
not forget the speeches be maae at the Italian nobesn
table when be occupies his seat in the House OF Lords at
/! Westminster
| THE EMPEROR or TIE FRENCH ASp 7HE popE.
SPEECH Hs ExcNlAves THE cAIDrs.l lGciBElior OF
1 BORDEAUX
SlgrThc clergy of this docess, by the mouth Of its
archbishop, are harry 70 your Majesty the
homage Of 'hei, respect and devotion II with
pride really French that they behold the monarch whose
valiant sword has raised 10 snch height the glory of
country Is with happiness that they salute the mo,he,
knows well how unite ffmness Of soul with good
ness Of heart, and who in difficult times nobly Dor,
the weight OF public Affairs Sire, when, eight years ago
sasm and the ROOF o our ancient cathedral shook witt
the acclamations OF the crowd my clergy and wer,
there assisting with JOY al what appeared to the bap
tism Of the new empire We prayed then for him VIII,
had checked the rising floods revolution who had FIXED
firmly on the brow Of the church and Of the priesthood
the luminous circle Of honor which it wished ts
rarish from them and who had inaugurated their great
destnes in rendering 10 the Vicar Of Jesus Christ Lis
city, bis people and his temporal power. This day wc
once pray Sire with fervor, il possible, that
Coo viii furnish you with The means he has given you
The WILL to remain faithful to that Christian policy which
causes Your to be blessed, and which IS perhaps
the secret Of the prosperity and the Of TIE glory
OF your reign. We pray with perscperipg confidence
with hope that even dc porabe events and sacreCiou3
violence cannot discourage and the foundation Of this
hope Of which the realization Il present din
cult after God is in YOU Sire-you who have been, and
wish still u be, the eldest son Of the church-you,
who have uttered these memorable words, The tempo
raj sovereignty OF the venerable head Of the church
| is as intimately connected with the ecIGt OF Gho-
cm rs with the liberty and the independence OF Italy
beautiful thought agreeable with the sentiments profess
cd by the august chief of your dynasty when be spoke
the temporal Of the Popes cages have been spent
IN creating IT, aud they have been well spent Yester-
DAY, when your Majesty placed Tor the first time your
foot IN the gracious city which has arisen by enchant
mcn Oh the solitary shore-whcn yon knecling
| III unfinished sanctuary-a blessed asy lam shut in
receive The dcws which descended them, seemed 10
al that the immaculate ratronoss Of this spot covered you
well as Your august partner and your beloved
with her maternal protection yon viii repay 70 her the
debt Of ,our gratitude in giving triumph to her son in
the pcrsnn Of his Vicar This triumph is worthy Of YOU
Sire il viii put end 30 the anxiety u the Catholic
/ world, which Hil hail with respect,
EMPEROR
! thank Your innorce FOR Tic sentiments which you
have expressed TO me- You render justice TO my nten
tons, without however, descending the difficulties which
oppose them; and you 10 comprehend your high
mission In seeking fortiiy confidence rather than
spread needless alarms THANK You for having recalled
my words to me, for have firm hope that new era
glory viii risof FOR the church tho dag when every
orc VII share my conviction that the temporal Of
the the ay ssher IS no, opposed TO the liberty
into the circumstances in which the grave question
which YOU have moo,cd is involved: and l
back the Holy Father his throne will only listen 10
counses inspired by respectful and sincere devotion
his interests but It feels anxious, with reason that tho
day which shall witness the evacuation OF Rome by the
French troops may not be far Distant for Europe
permit that the occupation which has lasted for ten years
shall be prolonged indefinitely. And when troops
shall retire, what will they leave behind them Anarchy
terror peace These questions which bu
be asked by all But, believe me, in the epoch in
which live, IN order 10 resolve them, it will be
Say instead Of appealing TO ardent passions 10 search
calmly or the truth aud pray to Providence 10 enlightan
peoples and sOyeregns in tho wise of their rights
and the extent Of their duties doubt not that the pray
ers OF cminebce and those &c your clergy viii con-
unuc 10 draw down the Empress my son, myself,
the hcnedcton of Heaven
TORN, Oct. u, 1859.
Letters received from Rome state that bis Holiness the
Pope viii have interview at CsoI Gandolfo with the
King OF Naples.
1t s asserted that bis Holiness viii prolong his stay at
Caste Gandoo account o the agitation reigning in
Tome.
RoAG Oct. 9. 1859