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

Inc Wltnnrawa Of NJ. Talleyrand from his post ae
Turin wncn was referred to two three days back
lie Nord and thence copied by the Pats has received
Official confirmation in the Moniteur "In presence Of
says the Imperial organ 1.-THE Emperor has that
his Minister shall Immediately quit Turn.n IL is . sig
nfcant proof OF the value that attached by thought
full observers the declaration Of the French govern
ment, that this announcement which, Judged by itse
would seem 10 denote nothing less that ruptare with
Piedmont, compared with the c)ntext OF actual facts,
creates rather the contrary impression. The pro-
phetc INSTANCES OF the Comstitutionnel and
Emaousl. N. Ttleyrand's removal post factum
will hardly stop the forward movement OF the
almost with Al the little comedy that being
played out between Napoleon and Cavour-with smuse-
ment not unmngcd with contempt and impotence Of
policy which works out Its aims By such tortuous and
patry If interpret Talleyrands return 10 q
what becomes Of the letter "Mou
cher Persigny and the OF noninterventiou
given TO Lord Pameston? This last step OF the Emperor
Is one OF and insult to Victor Emanuel and the
cause Of Italian Independence, aud must have been pre-
ceded by long series OF protests and remodstrauce8
which totally belle the promise OF But
II Is more than this Il is travestie of the proclamation
at Milan OF 1864 contradiction 10 the policy which led
the French army across the Alps and bathed the plains
Of Lombardy with the blood Of 900 gallant soders
the most nearous state act Of modern days seizure
OF Savoy and Nice pshed But who 10 foolish
enough TO believe that the Xoeg means what It's words
imply, or that the Emperor makes Of language for
any other purpose except TO conceal his thoughts VINO
can really supp tina: the Emperor contemptes act
Of treason to Italy Of deserton towards his old ay2
He simply washes his hands of responsibility in the
eyes Of the world Cavour could probably us more
about his real intentions II II necessary Neverhe-
less, there 10 cxagseratrg the gravity OF tho step
Piedmont has taken when We reflect that Germany viii
defend the line OF the Nnco with her last soldier and
that Austria conscious OF the promised support Of the
German Confederation, may by the assumption of
menacng attitude, readily provoke the attack Of the
Accounts from Naples ave not Of character 10 qaiex
The apprehension II At Piedmont c be unable TO cero, the
pulses of revolution aud prepeat attack upon VeRetida
Territory Garbcldi makes secret u HIS hopes Intent
tons The liberation Of Venice, the. proclamation from
the summit Of the ouirina Of the kingdom Of Italy,
his avowei projects. Events longer permit 10
gard him visionary does his recent favor
the belief that he will subordinate his programme ihe
plans Of King Emperor. Historical parallels rare;
but the eition OF Italian affairs present omens
cannot fail TO bring to mind the incidents Of lS4S the adj
Of Charles Albert the early rumphs Of the Pied
montese forces the Fabian policy Of Radctzk the for
ward movement OF the Austrian army the battle Of No
vars and the pross.ion Of Italy Then as nov all Italy
Sent forth bis army to fight In the national YER
dnand OF Naples had for moment forgotten his engage
ments TO Austra and Joined the ranks OF the patriots
Central italy fought with Piedmont for the common OBJ
cct Of Italian independence But the st checked
The King Of Naples withdrew his contingent Dscord
took the place Of unity The national army melted away
the Piedmonese forces to defeat and Italy conquered
Al present there is The enthusiasm, the
ness OF impulse aud object and neither Pope King Of
Naples stand in the way. But there are kdden ami
mostes in the Italian camp to which the hour OF reverse
would inevitably give dangerous Development There 10
tionary movements; and there is Austria, this time
backed BY the army Of the Confederation, patiently
awaiting attack her soldiers only too eager to eAce Tho
dishonor OF Magenta and Soerno upon foe whose ufe
riorty they have learnt in hunt tired hard fought fields
On the other hand Piedmont has tho command Of tho
sea, and necessary viii doubtless appeal TO the revo
utonary element in Hungary, which is the weak part in
the Austrian curass. What the issue the impending
lures 70 predict But every day sec to indicate more
surely the approach OF struggle from which Italy will
emerge either onpeiey independent or more hopeesy
The rnors Of an alliance be,oeen austria and Ruia are
daily acquiring confirmation But our Vienna CORE
spondent states that Russia will the Austrian 20
vernment of easy terms and tina. considerable
d0cation Of her policy in the East must be OF tho
conditions Russas great object, informed, 10
throw of the obligations which treaty Of Paris i'm
posed upon her and she Ii now ceaelcssly erdeavorpg
70 bring about revision Of this treaty with view to
Black Sea feet its former footing and to eacqure her
old right Of intervention in behalf Of the Christian sub
not lead 10 any decisive result uitn the interview
between the two Empcrors takes place. Bat there
ment Of Vienna ends itself IN any great straits,
Russia viii have no difficulty In soaring
shortly receive tho command Of tbs Italian army.
Strange 10 say although the political feelings Of the Hun
sarhns are represented everywhere as reused to the
highest pitch or excitement the material progress Of
Hungary was never more evident The railroads con-
structed by the Austrian government and the locray
they have shown In commercial matters have opened up
markets Hungarian produce and developing
the great resources Of this purely agricultural country
unprecedented degree. This innax Of wealth and
increase OF prosperity must Augment the dcates In
the way Of The revolutionary propaganda OF whose &C
ilvy throughout the Msgy ar and sclsvc OF
the empire iherc 10 doubt aud few timely conces
sions may even now spare tile Emperor the humiliation
OF buying Russian AID By concessions injurious the
best interests Of his subjects and of Europe.
From the London Post, SEPT i51
The interest attached to the qoestion likely
TO diminish, nor 10 the amount Of speculation called for IN
by It's successive phases likely 10 be cssencd by the dcs
patch from Paris 10 the effect that in presence
acu which Just been accomplished Ia Italy the Km
peror has resolved thai his Min shall immediately
event rather indication AMI symptm OF q state Of
matters which, other accounts sufficiently rerpex
s IMAM a. We % r esen 'ns prsosec
mcnts. The occupation by King ctor Emanuel OF tho
Marches and Of Cmbria may lead % European compi-
the desire the part OF the French Emperor 10
avoid the appearance Of all direct completely with the
Sandman policy, and the motives which hsve prompted
this diplomatic protest against at variance
with the letter Of international law however much 10
harmony with the Interests aud wishes Of the Italian
pe,pe Yet the Emperor Napoleon can Scarcely disap-
prove OF sep which he must have orcseen 10 be
or later unavoidable His own letters the Instructions
10 his Ministers at Rome, the language Of his Minister'S
nj Paris, the nngs advanced In tie pamphlets writ
avowedy under his inspiration, the language held
Bordeaux the expressions in his letter 10 Count Per-
sgny the expressions in Count Penspys speech to the
sses,ea 10 ss ass Ina, he sse o s
under the Papa government was absolutely ntoeraoe,
ns, tho presence q his Own troops 81 Rome Was only
The pont not 10 uphold cruel and oppressive
ment that term would arrive for thai occupation, and
that the arrival OF that term OF two
happeneither the clerical government must conform
the shes OF It's ,ecs or be violently swept away
What then. the causes, 20 utterly inoierabe Of
that m sgovernmen, which the smperor NspoIeos In,
during the last eleven years, has publicly derlorsd and
formally denounced Wherein sts the gricvous
wrong Of which the continuance forms menace
10 tho peace az Europe II consists, VIGOROUSLY, 10
two principal abuscsn the clerical system Of govern
men and In the anti national tendencies OF the clerical
rulers. These react aTon each other. Tho clerical TO
vernmcnt by making is chefs universally hated, has
involved the necessity OF foreign force the burdens
and rgors OF foregn force have increased the hatred
felt for the clerical government The have
continued % generate the same ELECTS with sti rcrca
sing Intensity, until the evil be longer borne.
To The counsels and warnings addressed by al Fin.
rope Catholic aud Protestant 20 the Pontn 10
this st recurring source Of trouble, he has turned
deaf car And because Austria longer prop
up hts hated rule, because France has minated
that the term and conditions Of her support
limited he now relies the foreign mcrcenaries
whom be has rsked together ON all Catholic States and
BY whose aid he hopes 70 silence those Hubecs whose