New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

not 10 fall abort f vhA, he intended N do hnse To-
Ventts; but ne declared that be would nos sseoGae
with any Tower not Roman Catholic, IN aoelo "a
remenstrSnes 10 the Pope IN favor OF changes, 49,
thst he would never propose to his Holiness any ''"'
Of ter htory. n.D,L.
"his Msi.sty farther required that the Grand pess
Of Tuscany aud the Duke OF hoaenA snouu h. de-
v.atsd in their respective dominions. fnsiy' e Ss.
.S~sS msS;ng the terms Of peace a subject OF ss-
eufsioD BY a Congress. Ito. ,h. tro Empsrors
.,a,o,sS hn, communications were contnueo "osreNN
IT, ~ IN the course Of che evening, Tue preh,ni-
ns,,ss me substance Of whish rs known W ho'
NsesSy's Government, we're signed VI suo Erh
ing morning Count Rechoerg came 70 ,s;ss
49, ibe two ssyereigps shold meet Mt Laricn, va
order to convert the preiminaries INTO eehna We
treaty of peace, which proposal Is NO" S"o"' :" 10
carried into effect. Sept lo59
Not less interesting is Lord A. Loitnss ac-
count of an interview he had with Count Reehberg
on the 10Th of December. Congress was IN
nTosnect- and Lord John Russell bad invited Aus
tria t'to consider seriously what terms she could
propose in Congress, which would be consist,
I" emit with the declaration OF France, cohsonaht
with the views Of Great Britain ana when
might become the pledge Of peace TO the expect
ant Powers of Europe" Lord Lotus thus re-
ports the conversation: =,
Count Rechbefg inquired to what declaration OF
France your lordshi? referred irephed, 10 ner re-
pested declaration that there should be no recourse W
Italian Arobdukes. Count Reehberg rephed toa'
the Imperial Cabinet would never deviate from q
strict adherence TO the couTse winch their pfin-
ciples pointed out sDd that hey ooud na'atatH
those principles at all or any sacrifice. But, re-
marked If YOU are so confident that majority OF the
population in Italy in favor of their legitimate
soyeregns nothing would appear 70 me more sinlo
or practicable than direct appeal to them on the sac
ec OF their restoration. To this Count hecooeg re-
pied that ant Austrian Minister tho could agree
10 such proposal could deserve the punishnea Jor
L. f.ytU
high treason Never, saio his Excenency, VIII
an Euperor of Austria assent to measure OF tnls
na'ure which is opposed to the TRADITIONAL pol
| icy and to the sacred rights of monarchy. how
| could we adopt toward others what we Souio
never agree to accept as applicable 70 ourselves
| Defeat destruction ecen, IS Preterao@ 70 SueN
| On Abandonment of principle With regard Il
the restoration Of the Archdnkes by armed lntefyen
ton his Ezcellency stated that he would enter inte
| no negotiations as to the course which the Aus
TRAN Cabinet may think fit TO pursue, and that on thu
| point be could Only repeat to Inc what he ha'
already sald on a former occasion namely, that aus
ra reserved to herself complete liberty o. Gcl'on asd
| uOuld not tie her hands IN any rag. During tns
reading of your dispatch, and the heightened
conversation to which ii gave RISE Count kech6ert
eyiDced great calmness and composure but IL ev1de
that no change has tak place, or Is hkey 10 tak'
Mace in hs oVinops or in those of the Austrian Cab
net with respect 70 the restoration OF The laan Urant
Dukes and That they hold unfinchingly "a ever, u
the strict fulillment Of the article Ieislng tnere'o
the prelmiDsIes signed at Vilafranca'
The reasons for p0stponing the Congress are thus
stated by Lord Cowley in note to Lord John Rus
SELL dated New-Year's day:
"a pamphlet published in Paris under the tile q
lie Page ct lie Congress which has created 700 mash
stir in the political word no. TO have attracted yoai
ordsbjps attention. is the indirect cause of the post
ponement. The Austrian Government, it appears, re-
quires an engagement the part of the French Gov
eminent neither 10 bring before the Congress them
selves the measures Of which the pamphlet is the ad-
voca,e, nor to support them il brought forward BY
others The French Government hesitate at entering
into any sueh engagement, and Austria, IN eonse-
Quepce declines appearing at the Congress-thst is,
the declares that she Will not Assist at Congress IN
which the Pope is not represented; and would seem
that although nothing official has, as yet, been re-
ceiyed from Rome the intention of the Pope is TO re-
ouire the engagement to which have alluded to
above before he will send penipotentary 10 Paris