The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

PARIS, Nov. "a, 1859.
The Regency onlM Difficulties Atte,,dant-7he Troubles of
France and Englond-Iussid and England Try Induce
Russia to Join Them in an Attack ON FrdnceThc French
and English fress-Ea9land Jealous Of the Commercial
Riralry of Fnonce--Tle Expedition against Chi7a-The
War Betreen Spain and Morocco-The Aortdra Case 10
be Laid Before the Congress-Lits in the Cay-zhe En-
perW as a Spostsm0n, dc.
We have had great many political twisngs and turn
sgs during the past week. The first excitement pro-
duced by the prored Regency Prince Cargnan Great
agitation evinced regarded the to be pur
sued by King Victor Emanuewould he accept the
honor intended for his cousin That France unfavor
able to such at evnced by short
published in the Monier, dsprecating the action of the
Assemblies and pointing out the fact that Regency in
Central Italy to be established just the moment when
Congress TO assemble premature and but adding
10 the difficulties that were to be- settled.
few days brought the intelligence ,h.t Victor
Emanuel faithful to the advice OF his friend " had
refused the Regency for hin Th-u camerr
that Prince Carignan had declined. from rravr .ral
motives, the Regency, but that he nominated g
Chevaler Buonompagni, who, as you viii member,
acted a few months since as the Co.., cner OF
Victor Emanuel in Tuscsny. Herr a new
cause of wonder and excitement Wat was this
government to do, and not the nominal OF Cheva
ler Buoncompagni sort of political w'opping the devil
around the stump? to homey but expressive phrase
The utramontane journals well as the organ Of the
legmists added their bowls to the general bother and
uncertainty, while to cap the climax the English journals
began crusade the London Times leader, favor of
Garibald as Dictator OF Italy, making ID his name loud
aud direct appeals to the revouonsts the dsorderly
of Central Italy. The French government through the
medium Of its semi Official organs, made known that II
had the same objections to the Regency Of Chevaer Blu
oncompagn as to that of Prince Carignan and then
became momentous matter whether the King of Sar-
DINA would ratify the nomination of BuoncompAgni.
While all attention being paid to the subject bgot
ted fanatic Partisan journal, called LAni de la Religion
published long and most nsolent letter. which 1t attr
buted to King Victor Emanuel in to the one writ
ten to him by the Emperor Napoleon III This letter bore
upon the face Of it that it forgery, but still
element occasoned by there always persons
ready to believe any evil, the wish with them
being father to the thought. The Ami de la Re-
LINTON was seized by the Procureur Imperial
for wilfuly disseminating false and dangerous news,
and to be tried at law for the offence. found upon
conversing with some American friends here that they
under the impression this government could at
seize and suppress any offending journal This accord
ing far absolute power to 1t than it really possess
es Any journal that nfringes the laws applicable To
the press cannot be at suppressed Three warnings
first be given blythe Minister Of the INTERIOR rather
should say, there must be three wul offences But the
offence of the Ami de la Religion considered dan
gerous one and it under different law. believe
that is considered reasonable inasmuch published
apocrypha letter, knowing to be such, with the pur
pose Of embering the relations between Sardinia and
France The letter in question was some time since de-
nounced by the official organs at Turin portions of il hav
be tried By the Court and found guilty be sup
pressed but until the trial will Of appear usual
But let return to the subject Of the regency AS said
above. all anxiety to what Victor Emanuel would
do; he placed in a sad dilemma; the one hand, he
could desire to friend and firm ally; on the
other he could not refuse to give way the unanimously
expressed desires Of the people Of Central Italy he has
pronounced himself their champion He at once sent
trusted friend TO the Emperor Napoleon and by dint OF
good and sufficient reasons, suppose he succeeded in
Obtaining the consent OF France to the regency Of Buon
compagni. The French semoicial organs then an
nounced the fact that, owing to further information
ceived upon the subject, the nomination Of Chevaer
Buoncompagn assumed another aspect than was at first
given to it, and hait was considered by this govern
that his regency would be guarantee for the pre-.
seryaion Of peace and order in Central Italy until the
decision Of the Congress will have secured for that con
try permanent and popular government. Thus,
matters all right, when the announce
ment that Ricasoi, Minister Of the Interior for
Tuscany, opposed the nomination Of Chcvalicr
Bunncompagn in the name OF the Tuscan Assembly.
Here more matter for discussion and exciumcnt; but
am led to believe by those usually well informed that
this difficulty will be settled, az Victor Emanue
has interp0sed.
The fact s, evident that the English
diplomats looked upon revolutionary disorders in Italy
as an escape from the coming Congress, aud that they
were carrying the idea into execution by advising the
Italians throw aside all observance order and peace
and to rally around Garbald making him their dictator
the General felt the danger of such an unprpcpled
policy, and he at once resigned his command He
was determined he would not be the tool OF Eng
lish duplicity. King vlc1r Emanuel. 10 mark his
sense Of the real ana disiatcrested patriotism
Of the famous Italian chief, has given him still higher
grade than the he had in the army Of the League aad
has also appointed him bis Aid de camp have had an
interview lately with General Garbati, and
you that was 70 put end 70 the constant intriguing
going on around him that he resigned He openly
bis determination OF follng by all in his power
the nacbnatons OF those English diplomats who to carry
out tber own aims, not whether Italy sick swim
p, Order aQJ VIII M W. ris