The New York herald., 1860-09-19
YORK BERA1p WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sO-TRlpIE SHEET

time, IL must be allowed the. h.s pr nicely WHIT, whate
may the extravaganza OF s reception ID event
fraugbt with promise and with grave interest both TO
should lead writers or readers 10 consider In
anything but . serious point Of view. Let US
pa. out % Of sight, for the present, Quebec n.s, ne
immortal jenkins Let look enienty upon naural
fervor Of colonial bellies their pardonabe admiration Of
the words Of the favorite ballad which sks Of kissing
for hts mothers sake The coona! newspapers,
which recorded such length such gravity all taess
important features Of the visit are ,he only responsbe
agents upon whom the ridcue Of the AFFAIR ought 70 fall
Toe important ami interesting event 70 Enslishmen and
Of his minority in acquiring actual education genuine
knowle re OF his subjects and Of himself that
hs ns has s
which attn remain linked 10 his ancestral sovereignty,
and the powerful nation which has most recently severed
itself nom the tie Princes not now as incapable OF
learning from observation they were In many periods
Of English history and the Prince Of Wales cam and We
Iuly believe will, learn much which may pront his future
reign and his future subjects by study Of the nstu
tons both of British and independent America dc VIII
see rare sight the history Of nstions-coionists a.
distance nom the parent country nourshng, progressing
and not discontented.
We feel sure the Prince Of Wales does not at all
have been to dance at Quebec balls, To give his.
arm to the envied wives Of Governors, to receive
stone Of great monuments Of engineering enter.
prise To appreciate and comprehend the nature Of the
cd the set Of colonies and lost the other win surely
be Of the primary objects OF the Princes Journey
Very late Of growth in our English society the knowl-
edge how colonies TO be governed. Only the other
day the great bulk OF the nation, the great majority OF
our represep aves, knew nothing OF right system and
did 10 look Tor 1t. Colonial management will
sometime to come be of the most vital questions az
fectiDg British administration The enthus Of the
people Of Quebec and Montreal will bo well bestowed Il
II heraldS the Inauguration Of when princes VIII
devote their youth to studying such SUBJECTS and Kings
viii pront By the knowledge they have thus acquired
Another Speech from Count Persigny.
Upon the occton OF the laying Of the stone of
the church At Rosnne Count Perssny delivered the
following speech
MONSIEUR CuRE AND GKSrExU-I thank you for
the atering WORDS which you have addressed me- and
above all for the honor of being invited 10 lay the drss
stone OF the church which the pety Of the faithful OF this
Town has been 80 eagerly looking Tor In conterug th
natal department with much consideration hs
fellow citizens pleased to regard him At this
that the the natural protector OF religion
and its ministers and you are right (Applause) The
tha, afford desplse that immense uustce which
lately alarmed Catholicism and astonished the world.
cloud aPpause) Allow me 70 say word TO you on this
subject ] need not remind you that IL was the Em-
peror who restored the Pope Rome and who 70 this
hour keeps him there by the sword Of France (Explo
sion OF bravos) i now come Al to the Italian
war. At that period the States OF the Church were
parity occupied by France and partly by AUSTRIA with
view TO maintain the sovereignty OF the Hoy Father.
The mission Of the two armies OF the events
which occurred In the north Of Italy 10 maintain
neutral attitude and to await the issue Of events Now,
how was this duty fulfilled on tho one side and the
otheT2 II this-while france was faithful TO her
mission and protected that part the territory OF the
church which was committed 10 her charge, Austria,
hoping TO against the forces which she mad
legations deserted that part OF the pontca States which
she had TO protect and tae consequence was
that the Pope lost the Romagnas (eitersed applause
But this abandonment Of the ponthca territory
prosperous for AusriA-(prosound sensaton)-for
after the was beaten At Soerino and forced make
peace (Applause) Now the basis OF that pcacc--a
basis imposed by things by state Of the
public mind by attitude of ali Europe-was that
AZ and any Intervention IN Italy thenceforth proh
bited whether by France Austria that the Romag
mas, having been abanooned by Austria, and the Pope
not being able To reconquer that country either with
the aid OF Austria France, any other Power that pro
vince was evidently ost the holy See. II was then
and under these ing that the Emperor
In bis exalted wisdom and out OF his devoted ness,
gbtsnec as II IN einoerc, for the holy Tathey--fsp-
piause)-made that famous proposal against which
much urjuet clamor has been ra.sed. Now, what was
that oroposar II was simply the salvation OF the tempo
raj power OF the Pope the simplest combination
pcsibe, and the time the confor lbc
to the end in view namely, tho independe dignity
OF The holy See Yoa shall judge for yourselves The
Emperor saw that BY the irrenedab rsake of Arstrin
the Roapnas wcr. irrevocaby losfor the Pope wished
at least tnst " this province 20 he united Pied
mint should be governed In tho Fopcs In
thai wihla the lini.is o. possbiy the ghs q. tho
Holy See nigh, be observed ard respected eat
this ts hot ali. At the time that the
Emperor yielded W an imperious necessity be
stipulated for muiente adysG,sge for the Pope,
for IN exchange for tIe sacrifice which his Holiness
Tor his remaining sessions by all Europe, or, ut
least on the part Of al The Catholic Powers olongcd
arplause) Thee ~ise aad noble pr lpossA- bravo,
hfavol-msv have been f'r time msreIrcfcntea by Ia
anc na,e Of PARTIES led u,der the
max a religion; hut there noiang astonishing that
Ican, however, tel you, gentlemen that the eyes OF
al political men Of any weight in Europe these promo
sae were regIrded the most convincing rroof OF the
Emgegcr't devotion 70 iho Holy Father an tho enemies
Of the papacy rcjoced when they rejected Ia
all human probability, II lns had been accepted, Italy
would al ias hour have been At peace and the court Of
men, While am laying tho rst stone Of this church OF
Noirc Dame des VICTORIES the Of which r. OF such
nappy naiy .aeap, es Us pray God 70 protect the Holy
him. and the most redoubtsbe Of which the
cd attacks of his entmeior the sword of the eldest
OF the church, dsdainng bis bAsphersr consinr's 70
guard the august person OF IN, Pont ycnc-rtcd
throne OF the holy See. prolonged applause and loud
acamAtiorE)
Protest or the Ne polftan Governments.
The Nord publishes the foiowins, purportng % bea
note Addressed by the Nearoan government to the 70
reign Powers protesting against the promu CATION CT the
Psamonicse consiution sicily, and against TIE oath
OF nneliiy 10 King Victor Emanuei which Gsibald ad.
mnsiered 10 The municipal authorities OF the islsnd:
NArLr, August Il, ls6o.
ned win bavips r.urpea ,Se rova = ssrs,rs
and clothed all his acts with the Of Victor Lima
nucl ha' BY decree Of the "a inst, pat in foros the
Sandman Constitution, and obliged all funconarce
municipalities appointed by the revolution 10 take
oath ef sael,y 70 King Victor Emanuel
The government Of bis Majesty thinks II Ns drty 10
bring these acts OF usurpaton under the cognzaace
Of all the Powers-acts which under foot eli the
prerozzives OF royalty, all principles of international
law and make the destnics Of nation depend upon the
arbitrary cnprice Of n foreign Power.
The government Of his Majesty wishing at the price OF
the greates sacrces 10 avoid the cusion Of blood In
keeping with the PRONUNCIATION Of the sovereign Of
The 2ih Of June and with the desire Of putting ts policy
IN harmony with that az sardinia for the Of
peace In ifay, hoped for solution OF the scisn quss.
ton IN iis long and pcrsevering neroiiaious.
This last hope having been deceived, government
oi bis Majesty. By the OF the undersigned Minister
secretary Of state for Foreign Aairs hnds itself ncvfta
by called upon 10 denotuce those attempts your TO
vernmeai-attsmpts which committed urdcr the
pressure Of foreign force IN Sicily snd protest for
maly sxapEt all acts which tend 10 dlsown or weaken
the legitimate rights Of the King his augrs master
declares that he does not recognise, and will recog
nte any Cf their consequences being firmly 5yed 10
maintain the ample liberal Institutions prom scd espc-
ciay 10 Sicily, and not 10 infringe rpon the principles
founded hleOrv taw