The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
Our Paris cerrespe.d..s..

advocate for the Temporal Po'eer AND Int ..,,
TIE Romw Cbsr Under The Iaduenceo' 49,. E,...h
Policy in itai'a~ A6airs-T"sb@ Is,,etoa.,a-c,u.s
Curcs~'s Nroslar tie Europe q. o. IS,,r, On
Vsnea-Indssnssies to A~arv - sAt.~r,- C,roi, mary
k'cem<ats at Aessiae-1te ~. c,-m,rc,.I r,su,vOp
pos"o" q ne rTO~etso. ~ix,-TAe csssion of Saroy u
naso A'se-D eatk efsAe Grand Duchess SepAonis Of
bade"-Asa'' an 1fosps In Rnme, dc.
Inc O"so9 has been suppressed Your readers, no
'ouu' arc aware that this Journal the sol ddm organ
'f 'ne " .bolc party and that VAS vile, bigotted
QUAR- ,some and most abusive Sheet always attacking
ew.le something with vehemenoe ana
want of that long ago stampede nuisance Ever
since the Of the Italian war the USices has
beaped abuse and pudent nuendoes upon this govern
mept while II slored Justify IN the stern energy OF the
outrsees thss occurred at PerugA What the Pope did
was correct and praseworthy; what the Emperor Ma
poleon did was ever subject OF Ill patured nent,
merely kept from open attack by fear Of tho
consequences. At last came the revolt Of the
people the Romanas, and then the Cntps set aside al
caution, and began . steady and continued bowling
against the enemies Of Rome II them all skles,
and ike roots' COG, bArked from morning till night, at
some maeios y foe. It encouraged the opposisoa OF
he clergy puo,ihed their mandates excited its reaies
to revoluoa and outrage, ana attacked with . blind
course ere sco sto but Its editor veuo, kept up
bis Infamous saug and at last tired and wearied with
demonstrating in vain, the government has put Ns foot
the reptiles head and crushed II 70 death So much
for the Un,ras II is good radiance Of than bad
rubbish. But hear Of advocate for the tempo
raj power and interests Rome The Queen Of Spain has,
assured by good authority, declared her inten
OF openly espousing the OF st. Peters SUCCESSOR
and this in spite of the opposition Of her
minister's She viii aid Plus * agans the people OF the
legations; but sbe forgos that France and England will
never, on any pretext, allow any such inter.
vention, and by her present policy she will
hut succeed In gaining the III will Of
both these Powers forcing them to snub her into re-
fgnaton Of her bieotted resolve She evidently forgets
that yet the Moors not conquered, and that al
though rumors OF peace circulated yet nothing Is
decided upen. The Nunco Of his Holiness ut Madrid 10
stirring up the Queen - some act which may commit
her. but all his Vaccinations must fail, for France
and England are now united ~ regards the Italian
question, and they viii prevent any Of undue nau
sLst the people Of Central Italy told, and it
apo,orious fact tba, present the Pope under
Austrian pnuepce than he before commeucemeut
Of the last Surely usPeaks volumes aganst
thai he shood be supported but by the two most bgned
and less advanced Powers IN Europe Member Spain
Austaa will dare to run counter with the desires Of France
and England REGARDS hts Holiness. They may surrep
tnously cud him money sno few men, but they dare
openly undertake to reconquer for HIM the revolted
legations. All Europe would cry out against such a
Of ACTON aud the Of The Popes Temporal
power be than damsgsd. Decdedly, his Holi-
ness is getting 10 What the French call an Impassen
should have stated n the commencement OF this letter
that the assigned for the suppression Of the Ucs
was the fact OF It's giving publicity 70 letter from the
Pope Emperor Nspoeon, reply 10 his MAjestys
letter Of the 3st OF December which cent translation
letter (tbc Popes coostnuted an nracton II q specdc
article Of the constitution letter to the sovereign and
from sovereign ruler requires the official sanction for
reproduction
The Unrsmontanists viii understand that this
government Is ubhnching 10 ie resolution regards
ne part wal take on the subject OF the difficulty
power The CONSTITUTE publishes leader 70 day,
expressing regrets that the >Romish Court y still
that the Pope shond have refused to olo~ the advice
even bin by the Emperor Napoleon regards the Roc
magpas. The Consit"tSo"mel says-"rnat France has
duty and that she cannot be turned from that
by councils or mehaces" The semi official journal
complains Of the injustice done TO France, bat
serts tha. Il will not cause her TO depart from
her character Of moderation spd protection Still,
France cannot the responsibility OF defending
the Pore from the resau Il hs present blind policy"
morning find the French gone from Rome, aud him
self at the mercy Of mob that has learned from the bad
With him Trouble is brewing, and those that
are TOO blind TO see it must suffer the consequence
Count de cavour once again in Office nastsus to let the
European Powers know what he Intends doing. He has
circular which that the people Of Central
Italy bad accepted with confidence the Congress, but that
important events had caused adjournment He con-
Guides that vt present there is but little chance
for the speedy reunion Of the Congress. He takes
the occasion to assert that the pamphlet "Le
Pape ct le Congress" the letter OF the Emperor
Napoleon III the speech OF the Queen Of England AMI
that Of Lord Paimerson facts that the
tsl Italy The Count concludes by promising that he will
never fail In his responsibility for the tranquility OF Eu-
rope and tho qualification Of Italy Latest sdvces from
veDits show that the agitation OF the people
increasing instead Of diminishing The Austrians
attacked in the streets and many the officers have been
badly wounded. Cavalry has 90 several OCCASIONS been
attempted to raise the trcolor flag All the wealthy
families emigratug, and state Of anarchy and con-
lueon s ensuing such will, doubt, disgust the Aus
TRANS, who forced TO keep continual y on the
lookout. At Venice the people becoming more
and more bold In their attacks upon the Ausrans whom
they insult and jeer oil occasions IL evident that
such state Of tn pgs carnot exist much longer Either
the Ausians must put down the spirit Of revolution that
tia To its fa,a--a consummation too happy to be
hoped for They will continue tyranDizing over the
poor yepetians until the cup wia run over and then
shall hear Of deeds that will harrow feelings and
70 wish that the Emperor Na,neon had chased
the cruel and blood thirsty Croats back the iruermost
OF Croatia have budget Of exciting and revo
utsonary Tor this weeks Letter Msssiaa the eK
element OF the revolutionary party N have reached
the highest PITCH and an outbreak is feared that may
spread ell over the island OF Sicily At Syracuse
large force Of NeapolRn troops. but remains be
whether the authorities truet them The Moynino
Post Of london, Lord Pamerston organ. thus refers
'Her Majesty government, we have reason to know
Is NOT Indifferent to the unsatisfactory condition Of the
domestic and foreign affairs Of the Kingdom Of the Two
S,cilies. The Hon. Henry George Elliott, Minister
at Naples believe, conjunction with
Baron Brennier who represents France at the Court
have each received Instructions 70 draw the attention OF
the King and his advisers 70 the political changes which
have lately taken place in the Italian peninsula and
which changes must eventually affect the kingdom
which Francis II. has com nenced . very unpopular
reign"
The Ergeh strangely Jealous Of the Increasing power
and prosperity of France But fsw DAYS have elapsed
since the announcement Of the commercial tresty
cansed them sing high the praise OF Louis NAPOLEON
and already are they beginning 70 dod fault with what at
hrst gave them unmtigsted delight The tory party
the leaders IN this movement They ANXIOUS ride
into power BY breaking or the alliance so the organs
speak shghtngy OF the new treaty, while the prominent
members Of the party speak with evident dislike
Of all that French or enanates from France In the de-
batee 10 Parliament Sneers used such q awaken
feeling Of resentment here OF what but be considered
. want Of good faith as we'll - good management
large portion OF the English people are swaysd
by the speeches and articles that I refer TO, and
thus the Emperor Napoleon has TO oonteud only
The opposition Of powerful party Of his people, bat
ALSO With the oolduees and Unsatisfactory behavior Of his