The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08

OF future chapgcs-for nothing impossoe-aaa sno ~
convenience that might arise Sardinia owing 70 vAri
ETY. OF too numerous 70 be detailed were urgca
the sentiments of the Princess Cotde little said re
fusal her was, dare say, never taken lno ac
count The connection withthe Imperial family OF France
will doubtless be compensated by future advan,ages ana
this ambition may reconcile the Pedmoutese lphgena 70
her condition. The Prince intelligent ana liberal
and far this ought 10 have weight be is the son OF
a father who was king, and Of mother VINO was Oh
royal race.
From the Paris Constitutional: Jan. Isl
The Austrian Cabinet has decided taking into account
the observations submitted to by all the Powers on tho
subject of the orders addressed to the COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Austrian troops Ssmn ar we are ws
Vienna Cabinet that fully acknowledges a. the present
day the importance and the bearing OF article 20 OF the
Treaty OF Paris, and repes all idea Of Intervention
which should not have been previously concerted with
the Austria had it is said, the intention
Offering eventual assistance to the Porte to leave 10 the
latter the task Of coming 10 understanding with the
Powers the general action which must precede all
armed intervention II nevertheless appears that the
Powers, while accepting these explanations have main
tanned the principle OF their protest Thus article % Of
the Treaty OF Paris win have received from this circnm
aclear and precise character that any Interior msunder
standing is impossible. The speedy solution OF this d.
pomatc difficulty, and the difference paid by Austria 10
the public opinion Of Europe cannot fail to consolidate
hdence and restore tranquility 70 the public mind.
[From the Paris Debats, Jan. Is
The solution of this question: at which we rejoice de-
privcs the small number Of French journals which are
so anxious for of subject and compes them 10 seek
and ripe TO allow them 10 hope for speedy rupture Italy
remains TO them, also the agitation in the Lombardove
the various manifestations of the Piedmontese govern
ment But the hopes expressed in the address TO the
Sandman Crown are not quarres and the most animated
speeches not diplomatic notes, much less an ultima
tun AS the question of Serva has been reduced to
nought there excellent tor trusting in the
preservation Of general peace.
From the Paris Steele, Jan. 1e
What week Of fluctuations this has been AT its
was at ouror, rather, we were at the enemys gates.
Lombardy about TO rise against the foreign
err The Piedmontese army was about to march-Aus.
tra was haughtiIy daring her enemies TO All Of
sudden the scene has changed. hymn in honor Of
disturbed the echoes of the Rues do Valos ct ds
Bons Erfants 1.-THE offices OF the Caionneiare in these
seets) the military preparations Of the various Powers
were merely precautionary, measures, and diplomacy
ties. The Journal de DeJd has it all its own way and
corroboraes its views in favor of peace by quotations from
the Pays and ConMonne But the Debdts should recol
ect that before during and after tho Crmean war these
semtofcia papers passed their time in deserving and
ceving official snubbngs and contradictions Twenty times
has been repeated that their papers did not enjoy the
confidence OF the government We may, ere long,
them make the exhibition o! themselves that
they than offered the public 1t is, in fact utterly impro
babie that the truth should be the side Of those prints
which continually compromise the preponderance of
France abroad by representing her always determined
to follow the shlIy shallying policy of compromise.
lFrom the Journal du Havre, jan 16.l
Placed as we are at the opening of one of the vital
IL
its feelings. Well, consulting the pusations Of this
great artery we may say that here we are Ear from
wishing for war, or from giving up all hopes OF a
pacific compromise; but at the same time it is perfectly
well understood here that great national interests might
make duty for France, in this question, on the
occasion of the Crimean war, to throw the weight
Of her sword into the scale 1t has been pretended
that had everything 10 lose in the event Of ia
Italy as we might run the risk of having another coal
ton 10 Withstand and that moreover in case Of success
would only have advanced the interests Of Piedmont
in
peace at any price, are far more calculated to call coa
tons against us into existence than firm resolution OF
having TO rather than abanton national
rights and duties But man must be wilfuy blind not
10 the immense interest have in the settlement Of
dy is only fragrant injustice against the Italians but
instrument of permanent hostility against France.
We think from what is now taking place that the moment
has arrived when this alternative must be (f has not
been done already put 70 AusriaEher do justice TO
Italy give her upn Diplomacy, however, has said
its last words and without placing too absolute degree
chic settlement may still be entertained.
THE POPE TO FLY TO VIENNA.
the ag 4 s ~ the see eT o @
Italy, Pope Plus will fly TO Vienna Orders have been
received in Bologna 70 prepare for him the villa Of
notice easily reach tho Austrian sarrsoas
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT.
Paris Jan. 49, correspondence OF london Herald
The government reported 10 have received a commit
nicaton from the Cabinet of Vienna Its contents have
not yet anspred and endless concctures formed
transmit you the reports the subject but it
may be mentioned that the arrivauf this
COMEDIES with the announcement Of the Austrian govern
ment having circular to the of Eu.
rope the suaton 1t Is asserted that this circular
is pacific, but at the time energetcaly protests
against the assumption of any power considering itself
titled IN interfere directly indirectly between Austria
and her Italian subjects II also stated that the crcu
lar question explains the increase Of troops
in Italy by the agitation which prevails
there and discIaims any intention of assuming
attitude of provccaton against Piedmont. The
party here however utterly dsbeeve this resume Of the
Austrian note but the war party are just now in minO
rity and, whatever facts they may aege as confrma
ton Of their views, the great the public in Paris
convinced that their alarm unfosinded, and
that there u1u be rising Ndly, and that there is
suppose that France will long be nvolved
Al the present stage Of affairs it would be pre-
sumptuous TO express opinion either way but the mill
tafy preparations which taking place in France Sar
dina and Italy would indicate that the govern
mens themselves do not take the couieur de of
affairs which now prevails at the Paris Bourse.
THE LATEST.