The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

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some measure choice between two systems. II Is VITO
this object that ADDRESS NJ 10 Baron do TssyrAnd the
despatch OF which annex copy and which ausnosze
ono
Accept Comse the assurance Of my hiSn ceSsaer
atop ThoUfESEi"
NAPOLEON sNUBS ENGLAND.
From the London Times. MTch5l
Although the imperial gevernment Of France 10 not
tolerant OF public debates, and although Ministers or State
mot there subjected 70 nightly qussuonnss, the Em
Of frequent communications with the Europeau public
What House Of Commons s 70 England the Ffencn
government extracted under popular pressure. from
the second the imperial addresses issue spontaneously AID
With as little in,ermsssion Toe Empsror scr"iiy Gun
brassss by his generosity in the distribution Of hese
STATE papers. The contributors 70 history c,me
factoring forth in such numbers tha. II is sca'ce'y
possible TO gather them and fold them and docket
them and register them, and put each Away ia its
proper pigeonbole We had only Just mastered the cor
responcence upon the subject Q, Savoy aud transferred
The ph OF II into article which will be found below
when behold three columns of Saturdays Monuem oc
cuped by n Thouvepei with two esboIa'e dispatches
he expounds TO the Eogsh and Ssrdinan coar.
the plan Of Italian policy which the Emperor OF the French
has at length resolved to adopt Here at an unexpected
game and which IL il docs not dis ,over ait the combine
topg which depend upon IT, Is of ITSELF su,ianty start
ling to make US settle ourselves IN our chairs and con-
ccn,raie attention upon the board. IL "check'
NJ the same moment to the Sardinsn King ana 70 the
British Queen.
IN his despatch to NJ lie Come de Persiyny the Frenh
Ambassador 10 Enqtord NJ rh,srcncl dens bhaif Of
Foucc to join tth England w Lord John RsseD's
g'amme He points that, while England has been but
spectator Of the which have led the present
situation, France has been an active beigerent aud he
observes tina, while Eugand is s free to ner 20
slon a locker on, the Emperor is burbened with
the responsibility OF The Consequences which eBsue
from his armed sctcn NJ Inouvenel. therefore, with
great poliieness, informs government that the En-
peor Las taken upon himself inform the Court Ut Turin
what his views aud wishes are upon this ques
tea From this gentle saneS n we turn If ,aa
date which Ia addressed to N. 10 Baron de
Taneyrsnd, the Minister Of France at Turin. This
o much more lengthy and explanatory document. NJ
Ibouvepel begins by informing Europe In the perssn Of
H. dc Tally rand. that the tns il now como when is
proper to make known 10 Sardinia what Is the idea
OF the Empcrors government upon the present grave
and even copjuncre Of affairs Sardinia may DO
a. she pleases Eogiand may also do as she
pleases. France desres 70 compel no one TO follow
her. But this is the way France intends TO walk Sar
dria warned, however, that abe departs from the
footsteps of France shc will fall upon treacherous
ground The Emperor OF the French tells the King OF
Sardinia that the popular feeling IN IAy not TO BE- trust
ed oy hmtnat Goes no! meau "ysly 70 sardinia, put
p0eon III Asuorc the conquest Of Venetta, and menace the
&otes Of the Church and the kiredon Of the Too Scss
They inpoe also 700 probabilities equally % BE- apcdedWay
and rerotion. SARDINIA should 60 alone onwards she
prepared for the consequences into which these
work cut o. proportion with her ordinary MEANS abe
must become the agent OF policy which VIII no longer
receive iH impulse from Turin This Is What must hap
PEG to Saf6iLa she does not accept what Immediately
follows. The Emperor has pondered upon all these mat
ters and from his cogatons be has evolved the folio wing
Iombardy, Parma, Modepa, full power to weld
them into compact sovereignty an TO take note Of
position h. ,ha. The King Of sardinia sh ali be the temporal
administrator OF the Legations Of the Romagna,
Ferrara and Bologna, exercising his functions in the
name Of the Pope and respecting those municipal inst
tutons which are Evolutionary in the legations. The
third proposition h that Tuscany shall retain her political
such is the French programme for the ultimate settle
men Of this long pending Italian question II Sardinia Is
ready to accept this, the Emperor promises her that
France viii stand by her and back her up" La Sdr
dafgwe sydu de avoir eIle derriere ee
she should refuse she will be left alone to rely
Naples and Austria France will not any further pro-
seeute the for her "idea." That idea," like the
s 0e sss" % xsr . Nss Sss Win
the Alps to the Adrstic; then IL rcccded from We
netis; now II has fallen away from Tuscany. Tie
Italians had batter make haste and fin IT, tel
10 srhat may dscinde Az 1t nov stands It has
great appearance Of durability about It. Tuscany may
by annexng herself to Sardinia and require the m
Prevention Of foreign army to compel her to oontnus her
independent isolation Is not impossible that the Pope
ed upon him, he5enters upon his functions.
The position assigned to the Pope BY this programme is
certainly somewhat humihAiing, and will be edifyng to
Christendom To how the Pope and his Vicar will con.
duct themselves towards each other
TIE end not quite equal 70 the preface but after all
they cannot now after little time for consolidation, do
the rest for themselves they deserve but ympahy
Ihouvene does not hnish bis programmes without say
ing his little word about Savoy and Nice. We have
spoken Of his subject In another article; but has
Thouvenel spoken OF it in other dispatches evidently
has just entire possession of the mind OF the EN-.
peror and crops every where 10 the French Foreign
Office Here II DO longer assumes the form OF demand
Count Cavour plainly that "e pcsessiow Of Savoy and
the Comtt Of Nice iaysn0 The interests Of S Sitsr-
. .ssa,ay p re- ), Ell as Ssspa VIA, 'sy for s
clause in favor Of Switzerland means can only vague
y guess bus we may safely infer that the promise to
to the promise 10 consult the great Powers NJ Tuouyenel