The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-05
THE TREATY OF vILLkFRAHca


Of lis Results thus Far.
THE uNIvERs ON THE ENGLISH PRESS, AND THE EFF.
FBCTs or THB PBACs ON ENGLISH OPINION.
rrsnssted from the Paris Univers July H. the Nxw
York HERALD.
The rapidly With which peace has been concluded has
completely dlsconcered good neshbors Of England.
The London Morning Post the organ Of tae English mins
try, applauds, but with evident chagrin II,
usual vigor emily in reproschIng the tories for hsvn
lowered the character In the great events which hav
taken place. and with having hndered her from usin,
her Influence in the settlement Of the Italian question:
The LONDON Morning Herald has much trouble In re-
pe'ng the attack, and insists that England would hav
been treated with more ceremlns II she had had q con-
sentative ministry. Which Ia r.ghl2 Lord Derby will
say that she mschef by turning out the NIL
nistsy Lord RUSSELL because not time 10 interfere
But there will remain this incontesabe fact that ENGLAND
could not prevent the and NOT declare
in favor Of either Of the balligerent part,es-usi-
ther Lord Derby for Austria that he preferred
ror LORI Russell for France, whose viewa ON
the subject Of Italy he pretended TO share. By
what right, them can England, neutral during
The war, claim TO interfere in the arrangement
OF peseeY IL check for her undoubtedly, whose
the faultr Whilst couriers paasDg between Lon
don and Berlin the French and Austrian Emperors we're
at the head Of their armies Joseph convinced
OF the inferiorty Of his uoops deemed accord
ance with his dignity to directly with the con.
queroI than TO appear at the bar Of Congress- Napo
leon the conquerOr decided necessary 70 wait
for sdvces from London Berlin in order 10 treat OF
peace or arrange the conditions This all very annoy
Ing to England and Prussia, but this feeling was not
shared BY France, which saw in II only motive moro
to congratulate herself the which they had
terminated The LONDON Times which expresses exactly
the national ling and To whom this feeling gives
extraordinary quckness Of perception, completely
disappointed, and ii expresses ns discomfort with
q frankness after its fashion. 'Let IN re-
joce," says the LONDON Times, "ior We haze reason
70 do 20; let not think of ourselves for SELF
is rot in question" Not witnstanding this Joy, it
discovers that all not satisfactory in the conditions Of
peace That Austria not completely crushed II cannot
easily bear But that the Pope should out Of these
complications, which have given so much annoyance
al good men, more honored than ever, and with his
power more ntact-that affection The Times was
envious Of victories but II found certain consolation
In the evil It hoped 10 for the Papacy This
evil has not happened Providence has frustrated these
evil designs. The revolution, which believed itself for
time mistress Of events received blow from the
hand Of the man who it, and wished 10 take
from the last decent pfetext; and Fran comes out Of
this war OF two monshs poserful nonored. rness
rsasope are snficent to sc The Times, 70 greva
EDRand but they make necessary for our neigh
bors to co ne TO determ nation.
we might nave ex pected from diplomacy if = Congress
had been called 10 deliberate upon the terms
that Lord stra,ford or Lord Clarendon would
have en- ed thewAr. It appsars that Eugand would not
have been contented TO Italy but abe
would have imposed the different governments OF tnst
independent patton orme Of governments institutions
more 10 aScoroance with revolutionary principles than
with the character of the people rendered free
France, more generous, leaves Italy herself the task Of
stfreeeneraon; she did not make plant the seed
OF revolution but TO eradicate IT, England hostile 70 the
Pspacy ana to Catholicism, and consequently hostile to
the real lay, which 10 thoroughly Cxtnoc and OF which
England began BY essenrg as possible The Papal
power, ana she would have given hopes TO those
spirits who dream only Of disorder The reflections OF
the London inns will enghten all those who are vet in
the dark That which an,oys Protestant Eosisud-
England the friend ami proup,er Of Continental revo-
luIionisfe-can but delight France which is Catholic,
an, ana wSnn has bought. by much suffering,
fret OF coDservsve nsops oaoe os mare n the
England shared ny rsis, which believes that the time
Gas eSs.n arrived for her 70 obtain supremacy
between lhese Powers that will be favorable 70
has the superiority over france sbss .ss sns
formerly She knows tna and ia prepared On that
point; Dnt ~nasever effort she might make, abe eees
mat sne never could bring army into Inc deJd In
would equal ours Believing that France viii one dav
tack ner-aDd the manner which repeats TINS time
aver Tune go irritating that 1t might ~el bring on what
she fears-she seeks the alliance Of N ary nation
England wilt supply the fleet, Prussia The army When
Powers, and that there like wse family alliance Exciting
between them which cannot f. strengthen the lance
70 what aide England will turn Hoxever ths,e s
nothing IN this to terry u.s. On good terms With Russa
Italy the head Of the Catholic na,ns Eesnce nss
nothing to fear rom an Anglo Prussian alliance me
strength OF our position will make enemies reflect
Prussia military power, which seems to have lost the
detire OF making war, Will look twice before com
mencine struggle from which can escape only with
= oss o. territory; and England, whose patriotism s
chilled by the necessities Of commerce the extent
Of her industry, will resolve only last extremity on
ST. ugge which will give scarcely chance Of success
That which passed the 10Th houses OF Psrlia.
ment Ind Gates what be expected her. she ia
dissatisfied but dare shox anger She talks md dis
and submits quietly accomplished fact az
all good par iamentary governments TO-
sns co"ds On toe they are
OUT nesitaon 70 the JOY nspr pea vair~nca
TIE UNIyERs ON THE OPINION OF THE RNGIrsg
CATHOLIC PRESS REGARDING TIE PEACE.
Translated from the Paris Univers, July e. for the NEW
York HERALDl
The English press continues 70 give is attention almost
exclusively to the peace of vafranca the tory papers
expressing strong dssasacon much with the wings
as with France The liberal press which was at nrst
favorable to French policy, rather what it believed
would be French policy cold and wrathy and the
ultra liberal portion agrees in opinion with the Siecle
IN France and the independents In Piedmont The revo-
usonary interest hiss not been attended the temporal
power Of the Pope has been respected and the radical
Pedestrians Of England better satisfied than the
ultra liberals OF tho Continent The Times, placed in the
very centre OF these disappointed and disconentd bat
tsons gives uerance TO ts bad temper with redoubed
eloquencest least suppose 80, for since peace
otcuded we have not had the pleasure OF reaiing It
every day Ine irish PRESS with few EXCEPTIONS expresses
entire saissctioo That country intensely Catholic and
artsgonistic TO england, which parade in
favor Ct oppressed nationates, whilst she crushes
India and smohers Ireland II cannot fail 10 applaud me
denouement Of the war for England BUNDLED aad me
holy See protected in all its rights We are not sur
prised TO find that the Eogish Catholic press less
to rejoice and inclined TO suspect and dsrus re-
bgon does not extingush patriotism oar prosners VI
The other Of the channel though happy 70 see tner
for that religion dspeled, do not on aa' sccount
ei less deeply the OF their country ana they
ouro, ccnc from themselves that the FUTURE wnetner
pIox mate or distant is heav, with danger 70 England
he co,t;nues 10 be outside her boundaries, the dis
emna or of revolutionary principles, and within the re-
g Of Inc bterest enemies OF tae repoee Of Europe The