, 1859-09-26

Pope, or his Swiss gcncrnls, ka!bcrmattcn and
Schmidt, put down lhe insurrecton by their
own iutrigucs or lireince, then n cours.. tlr
difficulty could be solvcd without further d;nlo
ma'ic complication. Tie Pope. however. dures
not to risk u defeat, which would inevitably be
and probably by It's own expulsion from
Rome. This explains the Hesitation Of
tue i'apal army. those marches and counter
marches about the passes Of La Catiotica and in
the nesehborlood Of Rimini. Gen. Mezzocuno
must, however, he watchfuf. for If Kal'":n,atten
should see M oFe ortuuity Of ccriaiu success.
he will not fuil 10 seize It and to establish his
prestige against the reyotutiounrr forces. NJ
rles continues in volcanic state; m eruption
may suddenly happen. though Napoleon for thr
present moment put Stop to the Muratlst
schemes. not to alarm Too suddenly tie Europe
~ powers. The Swiss regiments having been
d'Sbanded in consequence Of the measures Of
une o%'ss Government, which, enTaged by the
expression Of public opini.n on account Of the
massacre Of Perugia, protested against the
illegal retention Of the canton | colors nj
Nipples after the old military conventions 1,sd
expired. The young King ought to try to gain ,lle
good will Of the Seapo1l,ans and to cuncijate
il'e betrayed Sici'isns; but lie cannot divorce
himself from the political agents Of his father.
especially us his step.mo,hef, the aunt, and his
wife. The sister in-!aw Of The Austrian Emperur.
encourage him not TO yield to the pressure nj
c1rcumktances. Gen. Filangier, who represents
enlightened despotism, is unable to obtain the
influence necessary for recognizing tue utterly
drmora!ized administration; he has warned h;xs
inexperienced royal master, since he sees the
approaching storm. but his advice is rejected,
and the destinies of Italy will be fulfilled prob.
ably in the next year. Mazzini bus lost the
sa~e-S"po'eo. is in the ascendant.
So*. when it becomes clear that the restora.
!on OF the Archdnkes promised at Villa FTranca
Is impossible, Francis Joseph's rage turns l.ot
a:ainst France and Napoleon, but against S4r
dina and Victor Emanuel. lis onlT care is tn
prereht the Practical Acknowledgement of the
principle thai the Princes exist for The sake Of
the people, and that their title depends upon
she con'cntmtnt Of the subjects. 1t matters not
to him what may become Of Italy aud the Arch.
dukes, if Sardinia does not become great
'awer. and t. the people Of Central Italy are not
allowed 10 dispose Of their future by their own
will. Prince Richard Mettesnicl, Ins roue to
Saint Saureur for the purpose Of arranging
ne" interview between Napoleon md Fraacis
Joseph. IN order to prevent European Con
gress, which might be biassed in favor Of Victor
Emanuel. mud to o0er the sovereignty Of Cen.
t'al ltaly to tue Prince Napoleon, Who, as can
pos,t'sely state. does not wish, AMI never did
wish, the 1talian throne. The po1cy Of The
Austrlans has al~ays been misclierous to Haly
Us vel! as to Germany, Poland, and Hungary,
NJ" that Their own INFLUENCE il gone forescT
they would rather Introduce a Ffcucl, prince
and With him French influence aud iutrirues 10
lta!y. than to allow the nation to deEelop in u
national way: They still trust shat the case Of
ls"logna might induce Napoleon to step il, anu
Tint 'u order to secure the full extent Of mower
of tile Pope, he might take the affairs Of Cen.
trnl Italy into his hauds, occupying the PROV
'nccs with bis army. The 1taiians, however,
tu pursue their enlightened national
policy; the r'vairlcs Of the provinces aud
Central 1tnl,an League, have now co,nnletvl,
ceased. and Fiorturc. Molena, Parma, Bolocna
nnd Mslau hare no stronger wish thnu, forget.
ting their old desires for separate independence,
70 fuse into Que powerful Italian kingdom
They al last DO what the best Of their couu.
Erymen have ADVISED from time immemoriul,