The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-30
TIE ANGLO FRENCH ALLIANCE AS APPLrEp TO ITALY.
(From the l.oDd, Times, Jan IL


consenlient IN their councils upon ths qse~cn should
then rpg the weigh, OF their united authority % bear in
Congress We are not asserting that lord Iohns PROPOSE
ton what here stated, but this isthe Interpretation
put upon In Paris Upon the receipt Of
this proposition it is indicated tina. thu French
Emperor WAS anxious 20 close Mt once with
The oer, throw himself into the OF England and
the settlement this tanalizing ana perplex
ing dSlculy Bot there was Count waiewsk his do
sstic OPT POSITION, 1t his elbow Count Vale wsE woud
bot hear OF H. "ro prevent the proposal OF Lord
John Russell being accepted, Count waweski
rendered bs resignation" But for Count WalswsKi,
ib propos tcp-wh,ch we venture to say never,
the sense III which this Geographic despatch puts made
at all--wonlo have been az once accepted Count Wa
lewfk however not only succeeded obt, ping
proposition Of che British Cabinet should not be oted
but actually able to insert in the Aoner OF the OH
non y "e crasd Ok. If ranS II Thus r'I sSe
autumn spent itself, while In France good and
evil spirits were nehtns over the British ALI.
The Emperor al for English friendship and
Italian liberty. Cont Wslewski oil for Austrian
Grano Dukes and eumay perGaious ALBION rhis 40.
Of all that has OF late beeo happening THIS the
secret OF the threats 81 invasion that upon s
quick ana strong from every organ OF the Feuch press
and Of all those tremendous Preparations in every deck
yard and every arsenal OF France 1t was that
Count Wsewssi did il all, and the Emperor il ell
scrrowfoy. We must say taat very nnyratefh ~
the Emperor 1t shows degree of weakness ana ten
eerpess for other persons opinions which did not
croe TO him II. when he had such an excellent and &C
ceptabe proposition from Lord John Russell, he declined
policy entirely after his heart and suf
Tered his o~n friends 70 abuse the ua'ion from
now for the first time Informed lie the fact All
'hr ugh September and October, and November and De-
cember, Napoleon Ill went on doing all that ne woud
wish not to do and emitting do all that he desired
10 co. But, a, last New Years Day arrived The Eupe
ror seems to have acquired babit of turning
leaf with each New Years Day On New YsarsEDay
Napoleon Ill resolved 20 dismiss bis familiar emon and
10 be be master again. Soon after this, Lord Cow
ley brought the Of ths deter miuution TO Epgand
"but says the telegraph W s diplomatic jsrson, "t Is
premature TO assert thar his cdshp has been the bearer
Of certain proposals as the bass of agreement between
France and England, either IN the form OF protocol
OF treaty" Perhaps SO. We are not aware that any
one IN this country has asserted the fact here denied
e by oqa cow 70 spe or
bat ANY proposals were brought by him, al.
.hough Lord Cowley, bavmg somewhat recent
perence In his memory, might reasonably desire very
eooo authority for any COMMISSION he might for
The Emperor But ,hs negative what the Iosicians call
negative pregnant While II denies the form Of protocol
or treaty arms the existence OF negotiations OF which
the English public either altogether ignorant ut
he best had acquired but very vague suspcios. in
forms us that phase OF the Italian question and Of
the English and French Alliance has the
commencement OF this still infant year II afrms that
Helsna haf proposed and that France has now shown
disposition 70 accept unity q! action upon this Italian
question: and that the two Po~erare upon the pressing
instance u Eng and AND in pursuance Of agreement
sealed by the sacrifice OF favorie Minister, about hold
one language to the rest OF Europe.
We believe this is rather fiction founded fact than
OF those oui be accepted
by both parties 10 them, which would be verified
by the documents II Produced Of course after this
aud with the near approach of t session thew
soon must be But, take IL AZ acproxmsIg the truth,
and inspires US with much aUxlety Ia what the
dons Of the offered compact may be- " COURSE nothing
could give US greater sasacon than 10 hnd ourselves
nitro accord with the Emperor Of the French as the
policy be proposes 10 pursue in the settlement OF Central
bis decsion he knows what We wish. aud. il he takes
The Of what Ia just 10 the Deople
and Consistent with the rights OF humanity he sill
all cur synpatbes While he completes his work. But
there no treaty necessary for This purpose hsre
any why official people France should streuu
orsly deny that any condon iha; required treaty or
,rDtGCOl subject OF discussion III as
,r,7ef os she Is focrt the thing done Sic has fine
army s,ll Ira Lay Russia is Indifferent, favor
able Aus ria = bleeding at every and rise
sesn u bght. Prussia If lot very Uramontanc Spain
IS otherwise engaged. VIVA, ia !, We are wanted To do
but lock and applaud? The Emperor desire us
guarantee that France shall not re invaded or Rome
taken out Of the hands Ct General Goyon by Dr. CAlen
and bis Irish brigade.
oABlpAI.pIs SERVICES AND SACRIFICES IN ITALY.
Milan (JaD. O. corresponaeu OF London Times
GaIhaidi passed through here yesterday his 10
Emo rear the Lake OF Como He stopped only Just sut
cnfy org To change carriages st the railway station
Upon leaving Turn he addressed following procla-
NATION TO the people,
Called upon by ZONE Of nv trsads 70 asss III. ,. Of
c,o smcnF tho different fscons asn nos raj
Vas 10 be snaed NssSpe bssh Should s
abe be uaetu The grandeur Of the idea pesaed add
but IS the Malone Arrosa which irhens What
on. Of Italy the crowd Of modern esus got alarmed and
The of the Galsn,uono inportuned by the
sa m,ss ard IN orosr n N compromise decided to
The society . ne Dissolved md
ttion icr The purchase Of The million Of muskets
mlou Foeiers In lie face OF The stranger 4 would make
sIe Despair Of humanity Let Italy and she WIN be
rrnis, Jan. T. 1850 SPIN
Although patriotism Is quite the fashion in Italy, II s
mere difficult than one mas,nes TO patriot
Gafibat carries the sedena moaesty aud disinteres
edress Of the patriot 10 point whore becomes
thnN His whole career IN Italy has been
Of sacrifices rot only oi his personal interests bit
even Of bis own views sud cpnions Animated by the
ardent love his own country ant for freedom he
never hss'aed 10 submit every other consideration
the welfare Of his country, and, sincere aud noble
minded himself, he believed in others he did in
himself Although nurtured in the ii;ious OF ths free
nunicirsl life Of ancient Isy, he forgot own predilec
iitns rally round the OF Savoy when frs 40.
pared in toe field as the emblem of Itaan unity ad in
DEPENDENCE in 1S4S When tho capitalization OF lClas dis.
peis this lair dream he reres 10 Rome, where there is
still chance of doing something Tor his ceaauy. and
holds ont in spite of difficulties snd disa npontsot when
every one else has given Although hs upright na-e
ipstnc,yey OWNED the anomaly OF union with the mai
aranst whose soldiers he rad ui n defend the freedom
c Rome ana the Independence Of Italy be hassoei where
there was again chance 10 fight for his country Ia
needing all personal vexatons and petty jssloasies,
ard. overcoming AL obstacles thrown in bis way,
he followed bis task IL the mountains o. Lorn-
hardy until he imposed Silence on bis deusctors
and defeated the intrgues Of his friends. AS
usual, dismissed when he absolutely
Necessary, instead Of resentng the ingratude was
Thankful for the opportunity thus given TO work
field, and went to Central Italy, which an army
Els Dame attracted thousands fsom Lcmoardy and We
META and in q short time Romsgna and the Duchis
had more Soldiers than thew wanted
When the ~crk WAS in the most prosperous progress
jealousy got alarmed, and Fant there reap
where he had not sown. One word from GarihAdi and
e l1ecmoLtsse Inspector would have had on
the other side Of the frontier Instead Of this Garioadi
carried bis patriotic uspnsnimty declare that
lie superseded by Lis consent, and oonn.d tho
work be hso 20 prospefously begun When spite OF
his sefden'al, il had become impossible 10 maintain this
Unnatural position instead d using his power and ge.ng
o Of the intruder, he Gained the Irritation Of trooyS
ard went 10 Turin, where he not only gave in his
sigpas,cr, but did all in hts power prevent tho
oisbancing OF the army in the uchies the Ronsgns
Feeling The importance OF the movement and seeing The
oRust excited IN the country by the minded aad
weak policy OF the government no though, his duty 70
hius the real state OF things before the King who In his
MAD Is tho ark OF union He h sunplond Turin Tie
makes attempt TO unite the fractions Of tho liberal
party, which tear each oher to pieces In the beginning
all seem successful and everyone appears 70 yield
raiohc impulse the King wse him to return activity
and even the fGrinese aroused from TIER apat,y