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

n
what grounds then suppose that national move
ment-sxscuy similar In character, equally niesioie
from us caGsesi ana equally natopai va lie
lead 10 auy mug than mere fot nal prot - "i1
may be- the iurm from ihe government q Nap e,I
III Il Napoleon III seri,nsly opposed % me p'i
cy Of King Victor kmanuel, the Appearance q az
CORPS oY,{s Oh the Sardinia .r5l,er woaa be more
certain auc significant mode ~ protesting hn- 80 -,
withdrawal Of ali imperial dpl1nats from TURN y
time since the ~iea eysn,s Sou,a -
likely 10 take Ia tho Marches has been clearly
III no more tsctaai steps hays tscn q control ~
may safety that tbs happens o..ap'e - ~
Tenca .''' 49, - '''''
THE FRENCH PRESS ON ITALIAN AFFAlHs.
Several 81 Inc journals remark on tho pFocs ma
ton Of King Victor Emanuel and the enIa o. W.
Piedmoniese troops into the States OF the CnuicA NC
subjon ew ext acts - -, 49,,
The Importance this decision cannot escape TIE az
teutlou Of any one Il Is The commencement OF nss
prayers that the Intervention OF imont not lea 20
anv other The plan OF the Italian counter revontion as
We have frequently pointed out precisely by us ex
ccscs 10 force Piedmont decided position AID
viii usual chvalric feelings she has nov done 80 Be-
her aud the adveLturer; Of I'll nations who have
placed In the pay Italian revolution
the question cannot be doubtful Many sons ask isi
selves whether II would not have been better 70 have AZ
lowed the people to have elected Their Work Of emancpA
tion and thus have not given preext for foreign IN
tervenon Europe has however witnessed all tae f,;ts
they have taken place. She knows from which side
The pr jvccatons have come-shs ia aware who has
pared the revolution 70 amsm aud who has preached
up q crusade against the enfTauchisement Of Italy We
hope that she viii know no TO make due allowance for
the necessities which many proyocatons have created
for King Victor En- anue ths dangers VIII n TIA
liam order and Catholciam itself would have incurr d. (
regular gcytrnm Mt had not .elted the disofdeTy
struggle which was necessarily about break
NOR "a generally current that certain Powers would not
regard with dpleasrre the ineryentioh q me sne "ca
would appear to them q nature TO isad m'rs speedily
the rare has given the mos. formal
contradi lion 70 the Isdsr,nianes of Bras.
ses when gave this report sad airms tha ell the Pos
ers cons der Of Piedmont ato tae Pa al
States violation OF The law q cations Nevertheless
,s,Ista "A ha M nj "a
himself shy Piedm mt had wlitsi pstienty until
the OF eyeats had brought about con ct between
troops OF General Gsrbif aud those Of General do
c.ere Sh, night, If tho had only listeued to the
dictates q the narrow nstct Of self preservation have
remained spectator Of that struggle and PROTECT by IL
at her Very poserful moral interests must have
decided her TO interfere Events will explain what those
interests The motives which have determined the
action o. the sardinau army 10 the Marches are p,ned
out by the proclamation Of Victor Emanuel to soldiers,
and particularly by the repetition of the scenes Of Peru
From the Paris nesa.y, sept al
As easy TO foresec the prophetic ohareatons OF
the CnSf mel have been estimated at their true value
In Turin II there stu remained the least shadox OF
doubt to Victor Emanuois dsignsit Ia nov disspscd
patch from Bougna dated the 1lth, that
General Csldni has passed the Ro nan frontier We
not yet hx the moment when this pass go was effected
which will be consequences OF tho graves. facts
In contemporary history it should lead to Austrian in
tervenop and one Of the most important in the history
the world II should ultimately lead 10 the ruin Of the
temporal power OF the Popes The revolt OF the town of
Fossombrone aud it's repression by the roatidca troops
appear 70 have determined General Cialdins advance
amer hes,tatng two three days II IL should SO turn
out Fcsson bronze the forum serpo OF the Romans one
Of the smallest towns In Italy, will hare twice waessi
In the Of centuries Of incacusbe mp rt
ance since there that, than 600 years ago,
the defeat q druba secured the safety OF Pagan Rome
and scaled the ruin ri Carthage the fate OF Catholic
Roue may perhaps be decided there In day Before
the Pdontese troops inv I'd, the rspl territory they
must have had time To receive the decisive proclamation
which Victor Emanuel had addressed 10 his army, and
which we have received BY telegraph from Turin
fFrom the Monieur de Ia flotte, Sept IA
Events have marched with incfedo ole rapidly. The
expedition into Sicily dered al act OF folly
Few people believed In the suscass Of descent the
mainland The insure Sion IN the Pontihca states ap
peared n Wild dream; and yet nov Sicily 10 almost
nesed TO Piedmont: the Kng Of Naples has abandoned
his throne the Pontinca troops fall back before the
victorious revolution and Gaibaldi keeps Austria the
alert In yeneta To 50 to venetia Is for him danger,
or some say, II will be fault bur, whether fault
danger do not think that the Italian movement
be checked defeat s probable at Venice victory
"a possible, and 10 Garbadi's game 10 run the risk
By tho aide OF this bold project there the question OF
European peace which incontcstaby At stake Up to
ths moment II has beei said and repeated the dlpo
matte world that Austria would maintain expectaut
attitude and remain the defensive; that she would
not attack and wouli connne herself 10 defending her
positions aud Der Italian POSSESSIONS In the present
state Of things ho uever, seems to US difficult for her
long this passive conduct she will be obliged
abandon her We fear that, but, for the sake
or European peace, do mol wish Is.