The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20
I. Fra nee,
NAPoLEoS's SPEECH.

MrssuuRs les SESArEuPs siEsSIrugs III pErurEs-The
speech the opening Of each session up IN few
words the past events and the projects of future Up
TO this day that communication restricted IN It's nature,
has rot put government In relations intimate enough
with the great bodies of the State aud these bodies were
thus deprived Of the of sreng hening lhe govern
meut by their public adhesion assisting 1t by their
advice -
/ have decided that every year general exposition
Of the situation Of the empire shs be placed before you
and the most important dispatches Of diplomacy sti DC
laid your tables. You viii also DO able IN an address
manifest your sentiments the facts which are being
accomplished, no longer, as formerly by simple para.
phrase &c the speech from the throne but by Tree ana
sincere expression of your opinions,
AS regards the exterior have endeayored 70 prove,
Ia my relators with foreign Powers that France sin
cerely desire peace, that, without renouncns 10
climate influence she does not pretend TO interfere IN
place where her interests are not concerned ana,
G0aly that, IL she sympathizes with al that IS grea.
and noble, she does hesitate to condemn everything
which violates international right and Justice Events
difficult to be oreseca have combined in Italy to compl
a state OF things already embarrassed. Ny govern
men agreeing with its allies, has considered that tho
best OF obviatng the greatest dangers have
resource to the principle OF non-interventon, which
leaves each country master OF its destiny, oc iizes
questions, ana prevents them from degeneratng INTO
European conflicts certainly am not ignorant that this
system possesses the Inconvenience Of appearing to a
thorize many grievous excesses Extreme views would
prefer another that France should partic
pate aud make in every revolution Others
that France should place herself at tue head OF general
reaction will not allow myself to be diverted from my
path by these opposite Inducements II is sufficient for
the greatness of the country that its rights DO maintained
il the quarters in which they are ncontesble to de.
support where II Is suppoated by Just cause 1t
is thus that have maintained rights in causing the
recognition Of the Cession OF Savoy and Nice. These pro-
vnces are now irrevocaby united France 1t is thus
that TO avenge honor in the extreme East, our iag
the walls fek that the Cross emblem Of Chris
an civilization again surmouns in the capital OF China
the temples OF our religion, which have been closed for
than century. II is thus that, in the name OF
humanity troops ha gone to Syria, ia virtue OF
European convention in order to protect the Christian
against blind fanacism At Rome have considered it
%
the oly Father appeared 10 be threatened have seat
my fleet 10 (aeta at the moment when seemed that
be the last refuge OF the King Of Naples After
having allowed it to remain there -four months,
withdrew it, However worthy Of sympathy might be
Of our war vessels obliged US to depart every day from
the system Of neutrality which had proclaimed, and
gave rise to erroneous Interpretations but know that
in policy one hardly believes in the possibility OF pure
disnterested STEP Such rapid exposition OF the gene
raj situation any apprehension therefore DC dsspa
cd and let confidence be established. Why should not
commercial and industrial affairs assume new deveope-
ments My firm resolution Is not TO enter into any con
ct which the OF France should not be based
right justice What, them have to fearY Can
united and compact nation, numbering forty millions Of
souls fear to be drawn into struggles the aim OF which
she could approve, be provoked by any menace
whatever The first virtue of people is to have conf
dence in elf and not allow itself 10 be disturbed by
imaginary alarms. Let us, then calmly regard the fu.
ture in the full consciousness Of strength well
in honorable intentions. Let us engage without
gerns OF tho prosperity that Providence plccs in
hands
Italy
Advices from Gaea 70 the "a, received via Rome, say
that the siege continued without any nciie either
side. The place replied but moderately the of the
besegers which was rather frequent the land side
and was especially directed against the city,
Prince Caignan had gone TO Mola di Gacta The jour
is said to be in connection with negotiations for the
surrender OF Gacta.
II stated that the Abruzz the war has been mos.
sangunary-no quarter given asked for. An official
report by General Rocca announces that confidence and
tranquility we're returning throughout the whole portion
The Italian elections were proving more and more IA.
vorabe TO the policy Of Count Cavour.
Count Brassie dc St Simon hal presented the credcn
tails his appointment Ambassador Of the
King Of Prussia ct Turin.
sardinia had claimed the restoration Of The soldiers
| the Bishop Of sabin az hostage.
despatch from Berlin says
General de Ia Marmora has repeatedly declared TO
the Prussan government that Sardinia has intention
Of attacking Voneta. Ho made no other political dc.
claraton
The General Is reported 10 have been much dissatisfied
with his reception nj the trussiln Court
despatch dated Rome, January 90 from headqusr-
efs states hat schyone one Of the chiefs Of the reac
tionary bands In the Abruzz has surrendered Fighting
continues to take place. and spirit Of revenge is dis
played on both sides.
On January 81 Monsignor Cresevoo Superior OF the
Seminary, was mortaly wounded. The cure Of the ca
thedral, and one monk were also badly wounded.
The Acantarisa convent was nearly destroyed on the
The Orinioae OF Turn says Court Brasser do st. 81.
mon WI today Qebruaiy p present % his Majesty the
creaen,aN confirming hs appointment as Ambassador of
the King Of Prussia at Turin.
General Rocca In his report announces that confidence
and tranquility are returning throughout the whole from
tier Of tho Abfuzz The town Of Sora presented an
addresso General Somnaz, expressive Of gratitude for
his exeroEs 10 restore tranquility. Tho peas COM
pei the demorazed reactOnary bands 10 surrender TO
the Sardinans.
Advioes from Tmin Of February Q says>-Up to three
ocock Oh sunday Afternoon the result Of the elections
known s forty ak members returned Of which number
forty ministerial. /.
despach from Rome, dated February 8, says --Ac.
cordng To adyiccs from Gaea OF the ID the siege con-
tnuos without any remarkable Incident on either side
The place replies but moderately TO the Ore Of the be-
scgers