The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

shall endanser their places, their annuities and the
unssi with which they are daubed withaL
the press. il is doubtful whssS s PUBLISHING
be Of any advantage and as to making summary such
may only expose the Journal under existing restrictions,
to greater peril
The Steele, this subject, has the following -" We
oeeye that d. !ropong has done evil service 10 the
government Tn thus seeming doubt strength and IN
rejecting publicity that be only useful to H. The
more read this report the more distinctly do
in i some one who IS more imperial than the Emperor,
and who mounts guard over imperial institutions With
zeai cvermuca The complete publicity Of the legislative
debates the report direct of the journals would Afford
no menace to these institutions. Napoleon III thought
so when he published his Decree We regret that NJ
1ropiong was not Of the opinion. We still believe
that when the Senate the discussion OF this re-
port Il VIII be better advised that will return g the
thought OF the cath November that II will place no i'm
pedinent IN the way Of discussion and that vii rather
Indicate by examples, If not by positive rule, to what
extent these discussions may be carried"
The death and burial Of one OF the members OF the
provisional government of 1913, n. Caussdlere,
went on quietly enough Ia fact that little episode IN
French affairs is fast falling into oblivion ana greater
actors on the scene than Caussidcre win TO
be remembered GARNER Pages, Arago and other mem
bers attended the funeral and corege OF some 900
persous beside The police the alert but there
was not the remotest indication Of any excitement caus-
sdiee was an enthusiast and there IL nothing TO show
against his honesty. The times were out OF JOINT aud
the system he adopted Project of Police not to be
judged after the manner Of those we live in i = sun,
ceht TO say that while he seemed to give way TO the dis
orderly masses he managed 10 restrain them within
bounds He was driven from France with iedru Rotn,
in June, 1849, and remained in England till within day
or TWO OF his death He returned to France only, IA
fact, TO lay his bones there.
The news from Italy is very various The Morie,v Of
this morning heads it's bulletin with these words-'u
Is not only at Gaea that the struggle exists in italy,
private despatch from Rome, received to-day, mentions
an engagement OF very serious character which took
place the 2Sh of January between the Pedmontese and
Neapotans. Two thousand Pedm,ntesc attacked the
Neapo,ans al Cameo with artillery and cavalry. The
Piedmontesc hal $50 men put hors a combat The i'm.
mediate result Is not explained. Tue despatch only
adds that both the Piedmontese and the Nea-
pOitaDs evacuated the POntncal territory The
various reports about as of truce being sent out from
Gaeta are not conhrmei Francis H. has addressed
stirring proclamation to the inhabitants o. the AbruZz
and though General lie Sonnay the Pednoptese leader
has obtained some successes the Abrazzan they
do not appear to be Of such character as prevent tho
insure inc casing
The Italian elections turn out much more favorable
than anticipated The Mazzinan party still pow
erfnlly represented NM. Ratazzi, Deprets Capreoia
Teacho Pepol and Monticello will not be absent from
the Turin Parliament; but at Genoa IN the Marines and
IN umb il the Cavour candidates have been returned
GarSadi, spite Of hims ELF, is elected Tor Naples
The following from the Scatineija Brcedn1 gives Gu
rious specimen OF the straits to which Austria d,yca
An order OF the day prohibits the & mnandant Pes
chera from allowing the Italian Tyroean shas hooters
garrison to quit the fortress They bound to per-
form the service like others but the nes nus
disposed Hungarian is placed guard at the adyanc
ed posts: at tie distance Of. fifty PAGES IS Boheman
who has or ers 10 fire his companion In case he At
tcmpts to desert al fifty PAGES om the Bohemian IS
Italian ch3sseur who has similar order 20 that tia
| three responsible for each other"
i
has impressed the Emperor with the belief that the arm
ing mana he calls IT, has reached III England It's cumi
mating point and that from the present period the party
Of economy will assert its pre- eminence. The Noaitlr
OF this morning deyotes whole column to the SUBJECT
not without some misgivines to the influence Nj.
Bright is likely to assert on the subject For my own
part having heard in private Mr. Cobdens reasons for
what be believes have no faith in them. England will
submit to any amount Of taxation for years to come
rather than the chance OF being bullied by France
All that the party Of economy likely effect a tho
rough overhauline Of the Admiralty whose administra-
ton richly deserves complete clean out
French society is necessarily occupied with the Amer
difficulty Its effect England in regard TO cotton
IS matter of lively speculation and many believe that
they il the beginning OF the end OF England sHna.
nuiacturing predominance The moderation Of Mr Bu.
chanan Is pronounced to be simple repetition OF the
blunder Of Louis Philippe in 1913.
The Porte remains very obstinate about further
French occupation OF Syria and supposed to be secretly
supported by England. The Emperor IS to open the To-
gsatye body IN person on Monday next in the Sale des
Flats at the Louvre.
Madame Cstigone, in her twenty third year, is dying
OF cancer 1t Pasy The Empress Eugenie is thus avenged
for there is doubt Of the Emperors trancy In that
quarter. Her loneliness was really extraordinary.