The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

,
constitutional liberty Of The people, refuses in the hour Of
need 70 protect even the person Of their kngl What
lesson TO monarchfl
shall enter Naples with the General, and will send you
little sketch Of the scene.
OPINIONS IN ENGLAND OF THE ITALIAN
IMBR0GLIO.
SUMMING UP THE FACTS.
From the London Chronicle, Sept. II.
The Withdrawal Of the French Ambassador from Turin
announced yesterday morning in the AoniteM, is COM
petey in accordance with the policy hitherto pursued by
Napoleon Ill in Italy We hare more than bad
cason TO point out the which made impossible
Austria driven beyond the Min ITO than the people OF
Northern Italy took the matter into their hands
The return Of the exed Princes mpracticsbls,
the French Emperor though strongly urged to 1t BY Au
sra declined 10 take upon himself the invdious task OF
oppoeing the popular movement. We need not recapu-
late details which familiar to readers. We will
only remind them that Napoleon has never, for
one moment, fatered In his resolution TO protect
the sovereign Pontin In whatever other points there
there has never been any mistake about this. The
wretched obstnscy Of Cardinal Antonei and Of the u
amontane party has been the fruitful cause Of dit:u
ties which the Emperor tried in vain to avert In
planning the actual position Of Affairs must be guided
konear is surely distinct enough wsare told In
presence OF the facts which have just been accomplished
Immediately quit Turin" Up to the present the
French government bag absaned from any intervention
in Southern Italy The Bourbon dynasty bauished for
ever from Naples, and the appeals OF the King TO
France rejected with far there no
difficulty but exactly at this crisis that compca
bit Ss he uo con.ser
that he has fulfilled his mission until the stranger
from the soil Of Italy On the other hand Sandman
troops In Central Italy and Victor Emanuel has
told very distinctly both what he intends do and
what he intends to avoid We know, for instance, that
sense his policy s identical with that Of the French EN-
but be does intend 10 clear the Roman territory OF
the oregn adventurers' who infest that Italian pro
vince. Becesn Tiefor Emanuel and General Ldm0rcsre
there is 1cr TO ne knife nor should zoe be surprised if
General Goyon A'ey should haze received insrctions 70
sesmy conflict The departure Of the Prince de Talley.
rand from Turin Is thus compatible with an absolute
identity of policy between France and sari nia Tho Em
repeats and strengthens the pledges he has given
TO the Pope, and to speak, re.res within that portion
Of the Roman territory which he originally declared TO be
position OF the Pope widely different from that Of the
King and Princes who are now exled from Italy
From the london Chronicle Sept ISL
IneYe II couree by which Austria could
herself all the value which really 70 her from
vcnetia, and that course would instantly solve the
greatest remaining difficulty IN the Italian question On
and pgdom OF Italy there have been warlke prepa
raons, Justified TO each side ~ the fears created
Sons cxs force. why both parties should
avoid IN encounter-many rcasons Why either party
Italians chiefly Interested consolidating the Italian
common wealth, and they all impotence 70 the
work finished when oarioad, received the dsputstion
hans felt In the city the Adratc and he replied that
they not anxious than himself Sta.esmanship
more than diplomacy, might suggest pause but,
1, speak the truth Gibaidi has mo- shon capacity for
Icing influenced By ne trsest considerations Of s'deman
shsp as d,iissrotss IN me cTose Which amongst us can
confidently point out the Canue who arrest the tide
OF Garbadis chvalrous progrcesS Again Austria her
self may think necessary 70 anticipate attack from
the Italians by attack upon the Italians After had
ronted out that fact OF contemporaries, both
the Continent ard London have perceived the rela
nons wncn en .Se .e yea nas
and the progress OF Garibadi IN Southern Italy In
order n prevent the CONGREGATIONS spreading TO her
southern and eastern borders, Austria well think
act OF wise boldness 10 make attempt At crushiag
The ere even where u now burns, though she trespass
spsa sy 9 s me sM IN 'g s
Oar own Correspondent visiting that unhappy city
time SINCE described ts actual tenure Il s held
AT present by the cannon. II held by nothing else IL
the question put the vote 10 morrow II
put to the vote in trapce-as put 70 the vote IN
awe are aliansD Some years back yenlc. was exceed
ney prontabco Austria but that day has passed Before
lsls the Lomoardo Venetian province which 10 popgla
one.fourth of the revenue Lobardo yenetis called
"the mich cow Of Austria. The year lsis absolutely
pensc OF retaining Lombardo vencta has subsequently
exceeded the returns The Italian campaign Of the
Emperor Napoleon still destructive 70
Austrian interests in the North Of Tlsiy; the con.
quest OF Lombardy effected by the Emperor, on
behalf q me ..1s took .w s ss,r I md. oo
the statistics before have hesitation In say
that while venetis returns far les than moety Of the
entails upon Austria more than the expense occasioned
by the defence OF Lombardo veneta since 1915 Thus
the Austrian accounts In the Venetian branch OF her
establishment alone probably iusolvent
than they In any other portion OF the empire. Aus
TRAN msgovernmsn, n.Ia "a =, Sc. assertion slncs ISIS
collectively converted yenetia from being the "mch
coz" into being the burden that actually degourng the
How little the empire able TO endure that process or
being dev,ured may be seen from the review or her
finance which We made the 9Th Instant In 1859 the
An Wlsa
pendure very nearly double-ihe deficit being net
sum Of 92s COO 600 This deficit was met BY variety Of
lodges which then explained anf that was the &C
count Intended present the whole OF her Affairs bs1u
she desires 10 contract loans in order TO Grub on, but
managed that the only mode which her ablcst hnaacer
had 10 vindcae his credit personally, TO com
iu. ,rn,e r me ,s,cnisn ~ vsne,, pay
clear that yenea yield strength neither 70 her army
her Qualifications nor her exchequer
Except 10 one way For there is indeed, method by
which Nenetla could serve the Austrian EN-
plre and In . manner the valuable II Is method
which all the recommended by having already
occurred to statesmen not only on both sides Of the iron
tier, but In Oil a,arters w conrincsd hat Z .
pon wheA hes ben eo"ismplad eqaliy n Vens ss n
TIA sqastatie noy, al liberal eStima'e Italy would
gladly purchase. che collect the means. And
nnsnce might for . time al least, better aspect,
quite enough a. have influence the future 81
The empire-f the empire 10 10 have future
From the London Times Sept rs
The italian nation has displayed during The 1neen
months which have succeeded the battle Of soerno quail
ties which entte II 70 the respect an admiration OF
every liver or constitutional freedom. With the single
exception Of the outrage Parma The nation has kept
Itself clear from the sangunary excuses Of democracy
II has ranged itself under leaders whom u could trust
and trused them AIRY and honoraby The Italians
peYled their cause BY premature outbreaks and
the corfequence OF this wisdom and seilcommant has
been that their prospects have continually frightened
and their hopes steadily risen. II IN vain thn the
Emperor Of The French he'd nxed bis mind the lin
its Of The movement 70 which he gave rice TIE vii Of
the people and the course Of events too srona lot
either for her own sovereign The present Representa-
tive Of the house OF hurat The Emperor found neces
sary yield 70 the or events and up 70 the pre-
sent moment those events have followed exactly The popu
lar impulse that has hitherto carried everything before ~
The time has however, arrives, when becomes abso
lutey necessary FOR those who the direction of
italian aars 10 exercise the greatest prudence and
cumspectou they would not lose n once and perhaps