The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

conveys 70 Trieste 900 Austrian prisoners Of wS nseV
mereenaries in The service u the Pope report cir-
cuated hat sianor has been appointed proDc
tator Of Naples n. Ledru Rollin % as Naples Ths
0n,or< says signor PellAircno has ZEN for Naples. r.
was entrusted by Garibsld witha mission 70 which II
wss easily foreseen the King could not lend himself.
NosrUcrrro, Sep. % 1852
me brigade Of Bologna nd the ba.taons Of the
Twenty third and Twenty fourth regiments Of
Bersaglieri have taken by asaul, two Of the
forts Of Ancona-namely, the forts Pelayo and
Perlito Our troops displayed admirable courage. An
attack on For. Gardetto Is Imminent General Brignon
has made four officers and eighteen soldiers Of the Pap
army prisoners
Italian Opinion on the French Re latk0ns.
From the Nazionale OF Naples, Sept 10
The Emperor OF the French has clearly announced the
pos lion which be takes In tots phsse Italian
question. He ssys-.we will defend that which in our
opnon and Ought to remain ia the hands Of the Pom
un-ihe parimony, namely Of IS, Peter, Rome and CIV
limit but the Pontn has soldiers defend then, let
him do to II not the honor OF France not At stake and
serve them.n
That this the opinion OF the French government
The pamphlet entitled "The Poulif and the Congress-
and II bad not been s, declared the Internal con-
ditions q France would sufficiently have indicated IT,
II We Italians not perfectly satisfied sitn the con
the Emperor must At least confess
that there has BEEN and that IL is not within the
Of belief that there should be- In France
ment IN bose praise Italians could speak
loudly The republic did mol dare 10 the Alps, and
he Orcanhts and lee tmists are enemies Moreover
France other government could If II had the
VIII, forward 10 OR help more eectuAlly because
other government could be stronger than this The
others 10 begin with the republic which would be the
most unsteady ard weakest Of all, wouii have TO
counter ir:estne war far more vruent than op-
position which the present government has 70 put down
AT The present day Ca,noc party IN France gain
ing upon all the others To day veman and Theirs have
become Catholics Montaemocrt and Berger remain 90,
while IAnaItne has had the repaired for himself
This party although compounded OF elements dscord
ant among themselves but concordant ut IN out
ward appearance because they all TO the down
fall Of the pire renders II necessary for Louis Napoleon
10 The greater caution In abandoning tue defence OF
the rights OF the head OF the religion from which the
Gent Kings OF France derived their title Of "ost CAtho
hc.n
Louis Napoeoa is convuced-and 1t is by the
OF proofs that of the fsctstnat The temporal dominion
OF the Pope the perpetual cause OF perturbaons and
disorders Italy Certainly, he not convinced.
he would not permit, his soldiers being Rome, that
Piedmont should occupy hrst Ronagna and then the
Marches ard Unbria
But see with what prudence he proceeds in drawing
back his hand from question which, twenty years ago.
10 order 70 ngrtste The Catholics OF France he had
der,shen defend lie advanced slowly, always seek
Ing 10 put with consian, increasing proofs the party %
What coupses has he not given? What lonsGnimty
has he not shown First he addresses the lei ter to Ney
in orier that the Peps government should pat Itself
from the beginning Of the restoration into right
then the continual moniionf and the threat TO leave
OF the Romag ass and hpaiy that OF the Marches aud
umbria IL s all time ana trouble lost proposal
70 repealed every Cancellation refused. The Catholic
party has been entirely beaten and dis ,omdtei before
the public conscience by the moderation and rcasQnabe
ness q ITS aavefssries Down TO this period The mora
conflict could not be greater and the able conduct Of
Napoleon the Third caanol fail TO reduce the strength
and thin the ranks Of the party.
But that strength would be restored those ranks would
be sweilcd again, II once more Nspocoa the Third IN.
saying the sentiments so openly avowed by him. were,
under The nenaces OF any army OF 70 abandon
Ia he La .an oluIon T1ay midi
against him that cry against which government In
France can defend Itself. They would ssy-"You have
cast In the mud the name q French arms been
afraid Was IL 10 be supposed that you would retire b.
seif an IDEA, principle 70 defend Al dea "a. prin:,oe
which is that Of the majority Of your eubiec;s-,he
Catholic principle, oieHsed in It's hesd len prey 10 It's
enemies
know well what We might answer to these words; but
our anewor, true and well founded mie 1T BE- would
not have any hold upoa the mind o. the French.
The moment has arrived therefore, FOR the French
government 10 abandon Rome Has lie moment arrived
then for us TO attack herr
In combating her we must expect that the French
would hight % the last snce neither republican Or
ieanst, lcgitmst, BonApa would avoid that
but We mus, sAy because We are convinced Of it. the
ren IN would nsht that with srdor than that
which they fought last year for us IN Italy
They would bght with more aruor, barauec the enemy
would present Itself stronger the aih Of conqucrng
them. There i no, Ffench heart which would not feel
this motive q military honor.
They would dgh with a-dor because all the con.
fervLive interests the French would coaesce against
then not only from the ~ the question ITSELF but
also from the kind ~ soldiers which and
nuepce which directs allan army which 90 against
them.
They would rght with ardor because, truly, we
could not against them with the conscience and
SHOULD not all go What Itallsn, Ia fact could, with
fearless hand say tho soldiers % Magenta and erno,
and how could any Of Us, have the heart 10 do ~
And what would be the effects Of this short o, fra
ificidef
Tie absolute division ofthe liberal party OF Italy since
there could not but be portion Of that party that would
bot be dofgsdy opposed 70 step bounolesslv rash
And when "A In such proportion cf forces might not
be improbable the army Of Joseph GarioAld should be
dEcoo ntSd tie peace az Nllafrancaand this be
The least evil which shoua fea---the peace Of Villa
fAncs would become fact, would form for many ye
the basis q public right IN Italy Al this point the
mlno breaks down and the pen falls from hand. In
conclusion better counses and hope that the
uttered win haves meaning better than their
ing God protects Italy. In the while Capua falls,
The Piednoaese advance on Tie Marches and thoee Who
lave In fn accord begun ana continued great work
VII desre 10 temper the daring Of the party With
the prudence OF the other, 10 the end that shall
Tecpiiatr the other stop the enterprise 80 that
fail utterly or remain uncompletcd.
Sardinia, Naples and Rome.
The semi Official organ OF the Turin Cabinet has Just
publhed the following elaborate defence OF the policy
pursued by Count Cavours Ministry both with reference
TO the NeapotAn revolution, and recently In hav-
Ing determined 10 ocsupy Umbria and the Marches.