The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

military operations Notwithstanding, we must look 70
else in that impotence Of the public, than
mere curiosity.
Every one is convinced that energy is the only means
to arrive ~ prompt re establishment Of peace for that
each himself that If the army Fraoco
Sarde rembiDa victorious taerc every 70 sup
pose will be, Austria will then obliged by her sue
csssve defeats and the delate Of her hrsuces, not
opy to accept but 10 forward 10 meet arrange
men. thst VIII rant her get ou, of the difficult pos
ton 10 which she has voluntarily placed herself more
by obeiinacy than by political considerations wnich
would assuredly have dictated to her
u line Of copouci sober and reflected The
English journals have already SPOKEN OF overures which
have been MADE 70 the British Cabinet by the Cabinet
Vebpa-overures by which the latter wishes the BIZ Rh
Cabinet 10 the means Of pacific arrangement or
a reconctment with The French government
This news of The English journals is no doubt prema
ure, Notwithstanding appears 10 rs OF great importance
II proves that in England many pertake OF our opinoo
ii proves that there they are pefsuaded ike ourselves
that Austria lot only csDoot without terrible
tee org war; but further that sne feels the danger Of
her stusoD and desires to find means to enter
an arrangement Notwithstanding ali ths, don't think
the moment bias vet After having forced the ench
army To enter Piedmont. Austria eapnot, more than
any ober Power, pretend that that army should
Quit hay wntou, having Obtained the obj ct proposed
bot what is impossible to Gay may be quite possible
morrow.
In presence Of complete defeat, would Augt,ia wish
to continue the war she would sooner AS her
proper interests WOULD advise her, sacrifice Italy, the
losfessop OF Which more preuoioia than profitable TO
her. Which has been for lime sufficiently proved to
her. On The other hard admitting that the fortune Of
IDS tDohd DOL DC en'eiy contrary 10 austria su, III
stead of elevapg her preeDsons she ought 70 ACCEPT
With eteerness ally arrangement, ~hch would honoTaoy
put CD tno 10 the sunggie. Admitting, then, as 10
hoped we nay co. that rooe OF The great Powers who
have ms hed neutral upt will join in the affair,
one nay reasonably suppose that 10 way
hA see 'he peace re es'anhed before the end Of the
IL lie not, ihen, as have sad, Of simple Gu
riosy which makes Us wait with impotence the Of
S so , W. ,ne ,aence 70 near srke
we nour 'oI hrouuon Oh me question: s Inc earnest
desire for the re establishment OF peace for the conso
oaon OF wnch THIS war mas been eniered onat least on
the rest of Europe We have been reproached with
showing bus little generosity or good will towards Austria
she Is piaced-a position which may be coDsdered IN
espauoo Of her past errors
Ncud not cali to mind here, that nation cannot easily
forget the grave offences that we have at certain period
proved on The Fart of Austria would not either Speak
or tbe grievances ha. We have right 10 brug forward
agaDst her LOT baviDg baied by her ncopsiderate ue
Inhtum the efforts the other Powers for the maintenance
peace would only observe that 1t Ia rather desire
TO see peace established thar ment of vengeance
that euides the public cpinon No longer believing pos
sibe 10 see tie Rars OF Italy brought to the point from
which they began, nor judging IL desirable that such
should pc me case the public opinion must see in the
SUCCESS OF Inc army The suiest guarantee OF
prompt re establishment OF peace Such is the mobility
Of the situation OF the public mind With us at this moment
ana whoever Should think Otherwise viii find himself
wonderfully deceived.
Tie journals Of the south of GERMANY, friends Of Aus
tria reproach press with satisfying itself with
Judging severely Austria but TO have changed its ser
nens With yesard to Prussia by treating that Power in
lees friendly than heretofore Although this ac
cueaton entirely false IL has been re produced by
great plumber Of papers, and particularly by the Gazette
dApgsJos,rS OF the l4h May last However can assure
Sis nor spoken Of that Power in less friendly terms than
before as the Gazette d. A,0ro pretepds On the con-
trary dispositions Of Prussia concerning her reu
tray received with equal svnpahy and favor both
by the pre- So and the public opinion in Russia
The OF the retreat of Count Buol has produced
here great sensation although we cannot the
Specification of this the present circumstances
and with respect TO the influence il might have ct this
Moment
nm, o,x.u,o -
DiI1oMA1lC ClhCULAR FROM The POPE.
DANGER OF REVOLUTION IN THE RoMAGNA
The following letter has been received in Paris from
Rome, Gated the 2stn of May
can to day give you the note addressed 10 all the
beIs Of the Diplomatic BODY accredited here and partcu
larry tie French and Austrian. 1t liz to this elect
PALACE OF THE VATICAN, May 3, 1852
The hopes entertained of maintaining peace in Europe
Lave LOT peen fulfilled According to the announcements
IN The tfcsl Journals and from the formidable prepare
tolls for made by the two nations clear that hos
Titles will econ Commence.
Scch State OF things seriously affects the heart of the
Holy Father who, invested with the sublime character Of
The common Father OF tie Faithful, and the Vicar Of
hm VINO IS the Author OF Peace as likewise in accordance
Win the duties Of his Apostolic ministry desires nothing
hor does he demand any Thing o God in his pray
eTs but 10 behold &c dear and precious blessing as
pesce prevail over the whole earth.
YET amid me sadness winch fills his heart his Holiness
loves 70 trust IN me GOOD feeling OF the Powers to arrest
or at east dlDiplsh the dan which menace Europe
be impossible to avert them Whatever course even.s
may take Dis Hointss demands with reason that in
cs ntsnds 70 maintain as suitable 70 its cha
neuaily Iron Wncn IL can never deVlale as
eIara. Co. aond roosno. e'oe0' "ou 10 d" III" uc-
Hrs Holiness exnects therefore that during tho ,rs.o,,
a, he neu,rs,,,n vii he o,,oa ' nd h se presai'
scu viii be avoided which m,oht ipd,ct in;nr ~ ~ M
r "e ~ S'vu'o rncn iu'sh' Dh'o. INJURY On tne
AHnoneb The Eo,y Ta,her II; FIJI ' nS noy ooo,
in ,hs ,eoeors oyreadv Svnroseod va. ~ ~ nv
no,tsnt omas,ion ha ,hoy,h, :, h,s az, y ; ~ M
Cara;na, Soco,as ~ S, ~ s " o un
~ ardress ~ nnnr Tveann ~ ro apsa 0uarse
r. ones, n ,mnnicate n 70 yorr odvernroent "a W
oive n IA nnSets,nnd ~ how n,ch cnnsannanc a, " y,
100 ~. pon,sc;aI o -. Ia w., Sss ~ 70 W
d,ion which alters IN NO tho pemtreI,v wh,ch 10