The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

chSscter-respecting the objects which the Catholic
word has most 1t heart Not as sheep in the midst Of
theGy been sent forth into the world. Rather than &C
cord to his own subjects the first rights Of men and c
slay and say, and shy." And By the woa unparalleled
hIaion Of hdeoas Nasphmy that has startled and aston
shd tie Chrsa!an World he tells the Prince, by whose
thai Moved by that paternal charity with which he
mutt always watch for the eternal salvation Of ALL he
count before the tribunal of Jesus Christ and be subject
ed most severe judgment and that therefore ought
Alto 40 the utmost In our power TO deserve mercy rather
The publication Of the Popes letter has led the sup
preston OF the Unirers. That journal in fact at
But the spirit which the letter reveals may lead TO the
Suppression OF greater things than the jour
Luther Of another Calrin in France or modern Rally;
tor xAem ADORE au lcu be reserved the glory of mating
Of making the peninsula anti Papal-seems fair way
Of being achieved by the joint efforts Of Pope Plus TX and
OF Cardinal An.oreli.
From the London Times Feb. IL
We are now In possession Of the whole Of the article In
the Constttatonne signed by NJ Grandguilot the edto
Of that Journal and in this unpretendng shape And
arranged logically sesonsd, and s nd sSys sms"aS S
the highest aussortyin France.
The letter Of the pope. we are told. INSPIRES re-
spect and that respect to be scrupuously observed
But the letter does not concern matters Of faith and
to the authority Of tie and Sorfe by the judgment
of tie Uirersai Church The present question is not
jurisdction on such question 10 proved by the memora
BILE declaration Of 1882 10 which the name Of Bossue
aPpendedS Peter and his successors, Wears Of Jesus
Christ and the whole Church. have only received
power from esd for things spiritual which saliva
uon and not over things temporal and civil" Thus then,
dcon and is mot entitled to that Difference 10 which he
would have claim in matters purely spiritual. These
are grave words and of high significance and announce
change Of policy even more complete than expressed in
the determination Of the Emperor suffer intervention
between the Pope and his reyolted subjects. The
course might be preudca TO the temporal power of the
Supreme Pontin but the other strikes far deeper blow
when calls in question the ecclesiastical dogma of Papa
infalbiity The Pope is not only treated as bad sove
frttual depo mho has gained by encrodchmen po,ceys
wkich the contuton Of the church Of ,chich he is the head
measured by its conformity with and councils
ms itself virtually to the Jurisdiction Of private judgment,
French Revolution sovereens Of Roman Catholic countries
have been 60 anxious 10 strengthen their title by claim
to divine right that they have lost that jealousy OF the in
reference Of the Pope in things both temporal and spr
tual which was leading feature In the policy Of Ferdi
nand and Isabella, Philip H. Louis XIV and other props
and pillars Of the church. Again. remni Ultra
moniare fellow subjects that these things written
by Protestant pen, and that this attempt to limit the
spiritual ueu as ne mporot jurisdiction Of Rome comes
direct from the government Of that nation Of choe adhe
renee TO the ancient faith The Pope has most reason t. be
proud.
OF its historic connection with the ancient policy of France
the author Of this article proceeds significantly observe
uays VI SCnsm anu ncreSy past, anu tnat
there is no reason TO suppose temporary isundersand
ing likely in these enlightened days produce any result
Of the kind. But nothing shows more clearly how
plee the enlargement become than that any neces
sify should be felt for such avowal.
SPAIN AND OTHER POWERS TO SUPPORT Pho NoNJ.
Paris correspondent OF the London Cronicie, writing
strange up 70 the present unlocked for complica
ton Of the affairs Of the Pope seems likely now to
every reason 70 believe that the Queen Of Spain nowh
standing she already has enough to look after, and in
spite Of the opposition of her minister's is resolved pro-
tect openly the temporal power and interests of Rome
The Pezueas and the Nuncio busiy forming aud
connecting ouch combinations would bring about
change much In their favor Let these
Vaccinations succeed as they NAV, surely they and tie
Queen also must comprehend that England and France ,su
nsr, On p any Rrets .0trae any ;.tyoetie The sub
Spain has right 70 interfere in matter totally out
u her province. The Pope is, am assured, much
campaign.
A letter from Turin, in the Paris Sssck, says
Letters from Rome, the writers Of which generally
well icrmed state that the Pope is decided on exciting,
he possibly can religious war, by joining with the
BoubCns Of Naples and with Austria The Court Of Rome
endeavorDg by every means TO the entry of tho
army OF the King Of Naples into its States that circum-
stance would be the signal for civil war between the
Italian provinces.
Affairs I'm Central Italy.
DIPL0A0TIC CIRCULAR FROM COUNT CAvOUR-ENG-
LAND AGAINST 4 oARIsALpI ARMAMENT.
forwarded circular to the Sandman ambassadors abroad
on the question OF Central Italy.
tans Of Central Italy had accepted the Congress with
fdence but important events followed which caused its
adjournment. The pamphlet Gle Pope let 10 Congress-
the letter of Napoleon Ill the Pope the speech Of the
Queen Of England and the speech of Lord Pamerston in
the House Of Commons are facts which show the mpos
sbty Of the restor alton Of the former rule in Central
Italy. II is certain that the Congress will not be
bled for the present.
circumstances the important duty Of giving satisfaction
to the legitimate requirements of the people whose dignity
and conduct have 60 much astonished Europe The 60
vernments OF Central Italy being satisfied their part
wished also to satisfy those provinces by procaimng the
law of Sardinia for political elections
For the present only announcing these facts, Count
Cavour concludes by repeating thas he will never fail in
his responsibility for the tranquility Of Europe and the
pacihcation OF Italy.
THE GARIBALDI ARMAMENT IN SARDINIA sURREN.
DERED TO ENGLAND.
In the House of Commons the 3ist Of January, Mr.
STANsELD ask the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs whether was true or not that towards the end
OF the month OF December last public association be
entitled La Malone Armaa, having for its object the
voluntary armng and organization Of large numbers Of
the population OF the Kingdom OF Sardinia proposed
by two members OF the Chambers, Sguori Broerio and
Sneo, and the Presidency with the consent Of the King
roy decree appointing General Gssbad Inspector in
Chief Of the National Guard OF the kingdom had been de-
ter mined upon and on the point Of being signed by
the King and further, whether, under these circum
Stances Sir James Hudson, her Asestys ambassador at
Turin, under Instructions from the government at home
and In conjunction with the French ambassador or other
wise the ID day Of January or on any other occa
protested to the King agans, such measures which
his Majesty was supposed, OF his sown free will 10 be
about to adopt, stating In the name Of her Maesty CO.
vernment that the good Offices Of Great brtan in the
present crisis Of Italian affairs would be Withdrawn
such proposed measures persisted INF
Lord J. RUssEII-I confess unable to answer the
form part Of the question Of my honorable friend
VIA. was cone IN reomont with regard . Ia Malone Malone
in private letter that there psn for having an
armed association in Sardinia of which General Garbadi
TO be the head and that Sgnor Broero one Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, and two three other deputies,
favorable TO the association and went 10 General
Garbadi TO invite him 10 accept the presidency. Sir j.
Hudson informed that he had considered the matter
and had come to the conclusion that TO have armed
association not under the control OF the sovereign
ceved Instructions from her Maesty's government
has the question before her Maestys government
but believe that Sir J. Hudson's opinion reached
the Of the King General GdriJdldt then asked
roen the presidency Of t,s association Which he
did in the most prompt and generous General
Garbaldi afterwards wrote to Sir James Hudson TO
whether be had given any opinion 70 the King Of