The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
THE CRISIS In ITALY.

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Houes Of n General Congress and tho
Hopes from . Congress-NapOle0n's
Reception OF the Deputattons from
Parma and Johannesburg at the De.
from Rome-England's Advocacy Of I'M
From the london Observer, Oct. 1871
There is talk Of Congress- natural takbut nothing
is arranged II is not true, alleged by the Constit
tonne that all the Powers are agreed Il was Austria
who opposed Congress long because Austria knew
her weakness in Italy when confronted with the enighen
ed public opinion OF Europe. II she accedes To u now
10 because she beaten and thwarted at all points and
because the Pope finds impossible to be Austrian aud
Italian at once.
II the Austrians are willing to go into European Con-
gress on Italian AFFAIRS II is at concession on the
part the Power which has dominated in Italy SO long
But Congress has than side; and those Powers
who have kept themselves aoof from the war will be in
NO hurry to commit themselves TO attempt at pachca
tion unless they know the reason why" There would
be little value to Europe In Congress- to settle Italian
ensure Italian peace And Italian peace Is n0lo nantly
impossible Dith0t Italian freedom. Unless the governments
Of England can be assured Of the certainty q such cona
which have been possible during the atrocities en-
gendered by foreign rule the government Of England VIII
into any negotiations that could only be calcu
lated deceive and disappont the expectations not Of
Italy only but OF Europe.
Paris (0ct. l6) Correspondence of Ic Nordl
Today Sunday the Emperor received the Populations
from Parma and Tuscany, at ST. Cloud.
The Parmese ENJOYS the first to be admitted The
OF hour only But If the interview Short It was
IN the highest degree satisfactory the deputies Of PARMA
whose countenances on leaving the Palace showed their
cOntentment.
The Tuscans remained in conference for more than an
hour and half The deputies cannot of course, report
that this interview will every difficulty; but they
will at least be able say that the Emperor remains faith
n TO himself and perseverng in his role OF protector OF
the Italian cause and they have the assurance that the
principle upon which the whole question hangs-nameiy
that OF non Intervention by armswil receive no injury
from any quarter whatsoever.
At two O'Clock General Dabormda (Sardnian Mnister)
received by the Emperor and the consultation lasted
From the Paris Steele, Oct. l6.l
The Congress--the cOnvocatiQn Of which we have al
ways called fsr-wl be- hope, equal to its great mis-
sion. From the moment when the great and the
petty Powers come understanding for solemn de-
the causes tho nonsouton OF which keeps in Europe
uneasy feeling which shows itself by perturbatons
which may be said TO be periodical Tais therefore, Is
the time to revise for ALL those treaties OF 1876
treaties which many attacks have been made but Of
which disastrous enactments still invoked. The
penpoentiares must NOT hold back before any arduous
question: before any complicated problem. Their task
to secure the peace of Europe, and they will have to
take into the unanimous wishes Of Tuscany, Par
ma, Modena, Piacenza Venice and the legations 1t is
desirable not to be wanting in the difference due to the
Chief of Christianity but let the sovereignty OF the people
be respected and let them be LEFT give them
selves the institutions to which they have SO long aspred
in vain.
Plus THE NINTH AND VICTOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE SANDMAN MINISTER FROM ROME.
Rome (Oct. 11) correspondence of the London Post
II it had been the intention OF the Pontfcia govern
ment and the French general TO give as much ed as pos
sbe 70 the departure e. tho pedmonese Minister and
rouse the synpathes Of the Romans on his behalf, they
could not have done so in more esctua manner than
by adopting the which put in practice
Sunday WITH it is to be presumed, totally opposite in
tenton The Roman Minister OF Police, Monsignor Mat
teucc sent Saturday for several gentlemen who be-
sides being personal friends Of the Count della Minerva
considered the principal supporters OF liberal and
national principles in Rome and inmated TO them that
they would be held responsible for any untoward
quences which might result from the demonstration
which, understood they were contemplating the
occasion Of the Sandman Minister'S departure on fol-
lowing afternoon. General Goyon had previously put
forth his sentiments upon the subject in the follow
ing circular to the officers Of the French DIVISION
FOR NEssIEuRs THE OFFICERS.
The Charge Of Piedmont has received his
died Il IS wished ina. here should Be- mantle Of
here
S o h. S.ss & e.. ss
sernsi manifestation. t. then. ii. warning Ss misundsr
doubts appear entertained course which
General of Division.
am so well aware that the phrase of this note may
appear obscure your readers that beg subon
the original textS done advertisement est mecon-
nu action dot etre dantant plus rgoureuse quon
sehe en-
have been expected produced feelings Of surprise and dis
pleasure in the mind of the Sandman Minister and elected
from him letter to the French Ambassador in which he
protested against General nsinuatons and limited
that when manifestations Of sympathy for France and
respect for the person Of the general had been made
preceding occasion by the Romans the
had not been reported by the redmontese Legation in
terms unfriendly those made use Of The
military precautions adopted by General Goyon ON sun
day afternoon, as the hour for the Count del nervas
departure approached would hardly have been Surpassed
had revolution been expected then and there. Artillery
alone was wanting to render the warke attitude Of the
troops complete. The generals original intention ap
entirely ronnd the quarter inhabited by the Minister
as totally to prevent the circulation Of the public until
after his departure, through the thus deserted
this stoppage Of the thoroughfares would have
produced having been represented to the general
he consented TO modify his plans 30 far as to leave
the Corso the main thoroughfare open-access to 1t from
the side streets, however, being totally cut on by the
son was under arms is stated hat the soldiers we're
supplied with ball cartridge, and instructed to fire upon
the people at the least appearance Of tuu The nten
five O'Clock, and proceed by the Corso the Porta del
Popolo was generally known throughout the city, and
ing into the Corso anxious to witness or take part in the
expected farewell demonstration and tho numbers con-
gregaed together must have amounted to persons
Every possible precauon had been taken to prevent
demonstration taking place the Piazza del Popolo The
iron gates Of the Pncan promenade were closed, ORA
goons stationed at the Porta del Popoo proven.
the egress Of carriages in the direction to be taken by the
Minister and the intention of the authorities appeared ID
be TO create kind Of vacuum FOR the exit OF the Sard
MAN representative But II 10 difficult to restrain the
Overlooking gush Of entire population. As the counts
equpage approached the Popoo gae numbers Of people
diers and the carriage was mmediaaey surrounded by
individuals anxious to give their earnest but orderly
adieus and good Wishes to which tho count responded
with the emotion not unnatural on such occasion
Amongst the more distant spectators, the demonstration
limited TO waving Of hankerchiefs and taking of
hats; cries uttered did anything cacu
lated to verify the fears justify the alarming precauoD
airy measures adopted by the French general.
The concourse Of people outside the gates waa dnin
shed partly by the prohbitory Of the dragons
and police, and partly BY the Minister'S setting OF earlier
than was expected; but still number Of persons were
collected the road Ponte Moe who had succeeded
in getting rouud by the Porta Angelica and the was
after all destined to submit to the will General Goyon
in the affair Of the escort two French gendarmes and
sergeant Of Roman dragons joined his carriage outside
the gate and trotted after at pace which brelgh,
their horses to lathcr, far the Acqua Traverse
nearly three miles from Rome where apparently fearing
no farther sympathetic demonstrations from the people
they turned their borses heads towards Rome and ilef
the Minister to continue his route unmolesed the tran
guilty Of the road further on having been provided for
by patrols Of Roman gendames who had been forward
ed in attachments at an earlier hour.
Such 10 the full true and particular account Of the Sar-