The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
THE FEELING IN FRANCE.


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THE FEELING IN FRANCE.
The recent pacific article ia the Aoe.r and its effect
continued to attract attention
The London Times editorially remarks that every ap
pearance within the last few days us,des the sncraon
Of complete change r the foreign policy Of the Emperor
Of Abe French.
The Pars correspondent Of the Times describes the note
In the Nonieur the armament as wilifa misssate
nent. II was, he says, submitted 70 the Emperor at
about midnight Of Friday. His Majesty was informed
yhat was merely reproduction IN substance Of ns
speech from the THRONE and having read few lns at
the beginning and the last paragraph he allowed il 10
paes. The n0te, however, ambiguous as it was
was inconsistent with the hopes Of general
war. and the position Of Prince Napoleon in the
Cabinet became un,enab,e The prospects Of the var
party go far France Is ned, DO not look very
bright thanks the force Of public opinion and tee spr
mspiftsted abroad
The London Daily Ne,s says the acceptance Of Prince
Nspoeons resignation dictated by temporary consider
asiops and will be followed By any material change
in the ultimate external policy Of tho French
government.
The Globes Paris correspondent. says tia. the reports
Of The OF the preparations French trade
greatly exaggerated, and hs. the exports 70 Eogand
America Belgium and the Brazls continue undimnishet
Paris correspondent OF Htotd, N letter dated
thursday evening" says:"The hopes of peace to which
tse resignation Of the head Of the party gave rse
Ue daily melting away nnder the pcenceo OF articles
which semi official journals instructed to publish
They steadily report that change has taken place 10
she Emperos policy that grave difficulties still sxist be-
tween France and Austria; that the settlement. OF the
Italian question necessary for the of Europe and
that it cannot be obtained By diplomacy other means
will be reforted to-"
The Nrd distinctly asser.s ma. negotiations are
pending Napoleon consented 20 the psertol of the article
in the Monieur to show his moderation, but tha. if the
present difficulties not dipomsticay soved-f Aus.
u,a does not yeld-he will not shrink from the corss.
quences.
The military preparations in France Continue with
bsted activity.
The three per cents, the Paris Bourse on the 9.h
der rumors OF the complete of Lord Co Heys mis-
son, rose to e9 10. Gu the following day there was
strong reaction decline Of hres.qusrters place
On llth the opened 1at ana lover but alter
wards the threes improved, closing at 6sf Is.
AUsTRIA-REPORTED SUCCESS OF LORD COwLEY's
MISSION.
The correspondent Of the Nord reports the success
Lord Cowleys mssion and s,ys bass Of arrangement
likely beiavoraby received By all the Powers
rIon.
Lord Cowley left Vienna on the 10th for Lopdon.
IS
bearer of a counter proposition, which, il is hoped will
prove acceptable
The Paris Constitutional publishes an article on :he
Of Austria in Italy, 1t states that the effective
fsrce Of the Austrian troops in Italy has been increased
from 30 600 70 10000 It then adds" The Aus
tran army, appears, is to be put in readiness for oen
sve movement, in case they should be wanted The
movements Of the troops 10 the frontiers for
the purpose Of concentrating them there confirm
these reports; BESIDES large quantity OF artillery
material has been despatched TO Pacenza during the last
few days. Cannon Of large size have also arrived at
Milan aDd Verona part provided with carriages for the
purposes sege and part with carriages for the coast
Of artillery From this must be inferred
tnst vertabe siege train s 20 be assembled al Pa7la
which can have other aim than the siege Of strong
places in Piedmont"
It asserted that the facts contained in this article
csmo directly from the Sandman government 10 the
1uieries
The Frankfort Journal publishes a despatch from
the Austrian Anbass aior at London, for comnrni-
cation to the British Cabinet. After expressing De.
sire 70 unite with the British government In en-
deavoripg to save, II possible, the horrors of
general conaagration, IL hopes 10 make s pacac ntcn
perfectly clear anu remarks that the Powers could
prevail Piedmont TO abandon her policy Of proyoca
ion hopes for the tranquility of italy may be entertained
uberty In Piedmont being little less than cense and pro
ducve Of the Inconvenience TO the neghbor
ing states. The despatch concludes 70 Austria
does not mediate any hostile project against Piedmont
sne VIII abstain, Notwithstanding the just complaint wh ch
Sne could bring forward from all aggressive action TO IN
eamc extent that the government of Sardinia i!s SIDE
VIII respecthe nvioap,y of the imperial territory, an
mat OF its allies Your Excellency Is aithorzst TO
give this assurance 70 Lord Malmosbury The Emperor
win draw the sword only the defence Of his n,ontes
oo reo's ana Tor maintaining treaties which consider
o4ua'y with the British government tho only sold
guarantee either for good evil"
ine vienna Bourse closed with n downward tendency
OWING !" the supposed insecurity of the British Ministry
THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA
IN the Chamber Of Deputies tho Minister Of Finance
s'a'ea 'nat the Inv prohibiting tho oxpora.on of horses
over the zolvcren frontier had come in force
Inc hiDs'er Of Foreign Affairs gave description Of the
present state Of European affairs The following is an ab
srac, OF his speech
lhe russian government docs f,r mou,cp. doubt
'""' WIZ w Aoe' "a "ncefi With England, 10 procure