The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
The Faithful should retain tho splondor Of the imperial

OF The Faithful should retain Tho spendor Of the peral
purplef
general idea seems TO prevail that Napo,scp vii, v;e
or induce Austria 70 YIELD IN the matter Dlches
that he exceedingly anxious at the present
aay The jealous passions Of England left peac,
to attend to ng-s'shted policy whose aims not only
extend TO the Mediterranean, but 70 the German Confede
The much taxed Of Conference which first appe,red in
the correspondents OF the London lines, between
Englhhman and FrenchmAn," aud which c),nmon
report assigned the Emperor himself aud Mr.
Cobdcn, has created quite as much interest hero
as on the other side Of the British Channel As
respects either Of the above namod personagcs
being the true colloqrss confess have great doubts
In the fret place, the part the Englishman mao 70 per-
form in the argument much subordinate than IS
applicable 10 man OF Mr. Cobdens Galore. The great
apostle Of free trade has passed life sharply oonfung
the arguments Of others he has logical acunen instan
taneousy at command that would soon overbear logi
clan OF the closet tho Emperor OF the French may be not
inapuy termed, and think very unlikely that Napoleon
would ever consent 10 the hazard OF fail with such
antagonist In the next place the role which the Emperor
plays in the conversation Is very unlike himself for 10 Is
man no, given 70 the enumeration OF statistics, the
ney courteous than that which attributed TO him
in this celebrated dialogue.
Is currently reported, with wha. truth do no. pre-
stand well with England the conversation reported
forwarded by NJ Moquard, tho Emperors Secretary, to
Charge dAasrs as to the best meshsd Of giving publci
y and that Lord Chelsea undertook 70 have Il conveyed
70 Mr. 0Meagher the Times correspondent here through
Mr. Howard brother of the Earl OF Carlisle and the
riors Minister at Florence who succeeded the Marquis
Of Normandy and only remained at his post forty eght
hours, departing without seeing the Grand
Duke Mr.. Howard % at present in disponitiIi, ths
French saywthou any diplomatic employment, though
still belonging 70 the general diplomatic service OF Great
Bitan, but not OF Paris particularly. said that
such man might confer with the Times correspondent
without compromising either the Tuleres the British
embassy and that accordingly he who conveyed
the document just as came from the OF ~ Moluard
10 me, repeat, there s something highly artificial
about the whole and sha be slow TO believe in faith
not think i likely to influence the English mind In any
degree whatever, for whether France possesses her
formidable armament in obedience to the laws OF Louis
Phhppe's reign or Louis Napolcon's, must be
pretty much the same to England whose tax
paying capacity for the purpose of counter
John Bull knows the great fact that France notw,s.and
ing her vast military resources, has this year obtained
called the ways and means for less than hundred
and fifty ships of war as establishment together
with an additional steam ship service Of seventy
vessels each capable Of conveying COCO fact that
will still sck In Johns gizzard, let who will attempt TO
The Constitutional of this morning has long letter
from NJ. Emile Ferriere, written with great modera-
uon IN reply 70 Monaeigneur Dupanloup, Bishop
pamphlet lie Pape Ct IL hsa
in the Gazette de France. It confutes the Bishops
assertions of the necessity OF army to the Holy Father
Tor The purpose OF self defence and the maintenance of
public order by declaring that not month has passed
away during the years OF French occupation that the
Pope has not been reminded of the readiness of France
to cease such occupation, provided the PontiGcal 60
yernment deemed itself strong enough by its own
forces .'to defend itself and maintain public Or
der,' but that to every such ntimatiou the answer
has always been the samehat without such foreign
cupation the Papa government was not SAFE In s4s,
take part in the OF independence wrote that in spite
Of his ardent sympathes for Italian Independence, he
could forget he was tho common father Of the faith
fu-of Austrians we'll as Pedmontcse And long be-
fore, says Emile Ferrere the publication Of the pre-
GENT pamphlet, the Holy Father wrote these Words
That the hand OF the pastor ought only to be lifted
up to blsss-not TO strike"
Respecting the revolt Of the Romagna the Bishop of
hah oatd. sIc nrtvx