The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

great onicry beng made here ny We Uaieess
"a bgoted sheet published in Paris and considered by
some persons the organ OF Catholicism in Franse) be-
oAuse The rosemen, has forbidden the journals " pub
hh any more o. ,hc merry ard nor very religious storas
abandonment. fsneG by the bishops against those IN any
way mcliues 10 attack the Pops temporal power. Tho
Emperor Napoleon Is determined par sue his present
oouIte Of policy and 70 put down al! opposition that the
clergy may oner to the reforms much needed IN 'y
lie feels strong in the justice Of he cause relies upon
the symraihs 81 Europe. Tho days Of aoathemas and
accommodations are gone by, and Catholic Prince
may act for the good Of hts subjects without asking
permission Of the Pope. The Emperor Napoleon has
done well IN ieuspg allow the French journals 70 pub.
nh the political pastorAos Vi tho bishops who are from
the racredpess VI tr e not ameuable ~ tho laws "
the press. Ky stopping the publication Of thess docn
meats be ronders II nactsSary that the bishops shOnld
speak tn III from The pulpit Now, would ut strike
the congregations how very unsuiled these fnri-
QUE outcies a. the walls OF church, and all their eIc
wou'l be lv.lse common Of the people revolving
against then The Emperor ~ t)0 ulcious have
the appearance Of struggling with the clergy but ut the
time hs Is ty FAR int igenl allow them To at
tack his policy without inc himself
We rox sec evidences OF better understanding be-
tween ias-~ and Prussia than has existed Cor time
PAST this rGrfooehe7aaat Is a. the aernent n Az ~ia
Rasss has spite oi ioag standing against Austria 49,. If
she njure the latter BY drawing Prussia she
will Dc We assured by correspondents from
many that the relations between the Cabinets of Berlin
suh - Petersburg each day asing friendly n-
,imaey and that this fact adds groay to prussias nf,
enec rh the iiernen.o Confederation. Austria has much
hard wok before her To from thu eecI The
late war morally vol as financially, req rc the
beet Of manage meHt the part Of the royernn,n,
T.ere sesns isposscn IN undertake rsforms but ,he
needed are so gigantic they brighten her oodest np',
mats ami statesmen. Tyrol, which, by the Ylafcaaca
treaty COW becomes frontier PROVINCE is Dc trencn
donsy fortified Areadv large fortressos have been
commenced. One but wonder at such a suicidal
credit But thus u has been with the Austrans AMI
thus, suppose will continue be- until they rely apo,
something else than brutal strength keep down
people Of the provinces. la Hungary the people oppose
passive resistance to all efforts Of the Austrian
government as regards interfering with their rights.
They hiding moment when they may once moro
Barop de Hubner Austrian agent travelling In Hungary
has written 10 Venoa that In all OF the country
people, In reply to his questions what reforms they
wished stated that they desired the restitution to Hungary
II all The territory she formerly ossasscd, aud that
King OF Hungary he duly crowned ant reign over tho
people. Any thing short Of this they indifferent TO-
and care not what form OF provisional government i'm
posed upon them Decidedly these the days Of patton
aes dcspotc monarchs beginning feel the weight
Of public opinion
Paris viii probably be than usually gay this
winter as an immense number of strangers are now in
the capital certain fear however, overhaugs those or
merchants who subsst from the sale articles Of
mxnrysuch as are sought after by playgoing and
party attending population
relative OF the Emperor is quite H. 20 much so
that feared he will not resist long, he is very
man Should he pass away there viii be no Court balls
graod receptions at the Teres this season. None Of
our high unetorsris would their saloons dancers
and Paris would pass duh winter This apprehension "
many the heartfelt wish they send up for the sreedy
recovery OF Prince Jerome
On the LIST of November the Court goes to oompiegne,
IN ess the illness OF the Prince increases.
Is low generally expected that tho Emperor OF Aus
tra will pass sometime at Compiegne. Many Of your
readers will no doubt remember how the English and
many OF The American Journals scofed the Emperor
kapoleons having invited prncely guests Tor the
C"mpegns hunts II was plainly intmaed that he would
himself be hunted long ere the season for Compegne had
arrived Now, no one refers to those lugnbrious pro-
pheeies which at the beginning of the Italian campaign
were 80 prevalent.
Our present theatrical bids fair TO be most
brilliant one. We are 10 have many new operas at the
Academy OF Music and Opera Comspue while at the
lfn tlra h,f ha xNla
Pence, Grayan Gardoni, Morni new add most sue
cessfa tenor viii discourse for the haitus
81 this theatre especially Mario, last favor
nc, and Grsi are now in Macrid. Grisi made q sorry
faht-in fact ~ was complete fdsco the hothealcd
inens OF Hnorf efubpg TO listen TO her after her oreu
ing song She il too old and should retire leaving us the
me DoTy OF what she has BEEN
FARr, Oct %, 1859.
The Oty Pres on as Zurich Treat- Effect Of ne Olvcal-
q The Dictator # Fav~n-Hlsorical Retrospect If the
Fortunes # nc Dschy-1he Anri.i Kurd.r-Repo,Mior
ne Founder Of Legitimate RuIe-fze Sardin;an Enpya
~ Aldse"c-sy~paaetic Remembrance Rs
All itios-sesil Birldcy-A Grand Cacypy Ess...a
in Prospect for tie Occasion, &C.
The announcement In the konisar on Tuesday that the
treaty between France and Austria was signed The pro
rious day at Zurich by Tho Penpotentares Of he two
'owers occasiored at first certain degree OF heayne
the financial market The Commissioned has lost no
inc therefore, in adding the weight or its special au
horty TO the arguments advanced by The London
for~is9 Post, which takes care to repeat and en-
with gres; exactness Except tina. the se,,vnes
the Exchange rs prescr,ptive woald wonder thai
nyhing In the shape OF alarm should have been fell,
Or will be remembered the original contract which
aueed the Interview at vilalranca, and an its subse-
aont matters Of interest suspen Of arms entered
nto by The Emperor Of Austria and smysefn as wrote
be Emperor In his teegraphc despatch 70 the Empress
nd OF course the present formal document signed be-
@een the two Powers refers TO the main question
The circular addressed by NJ Farin Dictator Of Parma
the funcsonaries charged with political missions b. the
'armesan government b an interesting document and
ne which supposed cannot bu. be fatal to any hopcs
he Duchess may still cherish. The outline given OF the
fory Of Parma for the last hundred years shows how
numerous have been The vcssiudcs to which the unhap-
y ducby has been exposed.
First tho Spanish Bourbons had possession or Il. then
be House Of apsburg; then the spanish Bourbons &C.
ond time after which the French republic annexed H. |
he great Napoleon held il subsequently with the frst
rench empire; hen his widow, Maria Louisa aud lastly
he French Bourbons All this rs set forth by the present
tctator 10 show that there s naeparable connection
e'Si1t the Duchess Of Pnrmas family and the Duchv
sof The circular states that Duke Charles H. deeply
Tended portion of his subjects oy exchanging with inc
'uBe Of Godena the Duchy CT Guastaa for the mountain
US dstls- Of la GarsaRnara whereby the Duchy lost
evenue Of about 600 goo francs year He refers briefly
he snccessor, Charles ILL., who assassinated and
hen notices the rule Of the present Ducbees and saws
bat the resurrection which broke out shortly aTtor her
ccession was put down With bloodshed by lustrian
ROOFS. Tho city Abandoned to the fury |
! an unhrdlrn soldery. The govern n,ent pro.
famed ohcialy hat though il could have prevented
De outbreak II preferred u repI It. From thai mo
nent, Fa-.ni says the Bourbon dypasty was scaled
l. ACQUIRES tie Duchess government Of having throughout
zen mere creature Of Austria "Anstrian troops were
ssoHbed at iscenxa; an immense rll was col
ceu iherc; the INVASION OF Piedmont prepared In
he territory OF the Dcchy: and II from the Duchy
hat paTt m the imperial troops started 70 sade the SIR
inian states" "lhe principle and character Of our Do
iicai movement arc such that can now maintain
ays inc CIRCULAR that dynasty which been hosleto
auohai emancipation has aiienated all hen-.s and "
.en tree on tie Itaan soi After other ob, yations
Similar character, u rcmarks--"in 1S48 rs many 40
zso votes were given III Parma for union With Pied
mont The fortune OF war broke that solemn comnact
nj me misfortune Created concord In ideas ana sent'
0ents Eleven years after, the question OF union 10 pied
non' when again submitted 10 popular suffrage was nro
Laimed by eS, 10! vctssn
We hear that the judicial authorities o. the Duchv arc
eung with gree: energy IN the affair Of the murder and
re continually making fresh arreeu that the inuncna
ouncil also he's decided that the column on which IN
cad u Anvu was placed shall be destroyed