, 1861-03-12

NaPofeUn Au6 Inc rope -. -
*The popslsnafi:
Tic slate address 9saPqlean, on the
State of thB,G GountEyea The following is the
ST. 9sf .s5E ss4 e p the az
fiji f. i: a5 the Rape.l !, ,.u5 sns 1r =
Z A4tho!peate Of: ValhftmGS tAe5BWp er8I 1l4d
+ etippi1tad:in faV0ruf confgrriad. on 1t hG'FGpe
lie Presidency of tho Halia& s<lfnfedbrtfdH,
and urged him to grantatsr :hisp elp2e lhes61H-
cessiols required by the gasRity' Of the aNna. "a
mihistratlon to the dtsafecfed spropnces,9 aaa
bysubstitnting p1iyate citizen for priests In the
dfstsabuttoo ef public: of11oes; would lave, in
the opinion.of heuie: Napoleon, retained the
Legations;. :Bpt the Pops reieeted alt propo-
Of reform; TO be executed conjointy
France insthesyear1859, unless the sub bm1ssiMf
Of the RQmagna WIS guaranteed. 'o--"
Havine failed in this, France then proposed
that all the Catholic nations Of Eurppel sho1ld
meet, and that resolutions be adopted t3 S9hp1
NV his Holiness with:att army sufficient 1I65r
!; the safe -keepiug Of Roms, apa With an annual
! income insc5ibed first on the books OF public
y debt. To this generous aHtiee thesEope re-
piled that he would not lfgteh'to' anything be-
fore his Fgat Rpd 1 RsSas: Koag1a ne hd 4os nssa
tive Of enjsting soldiers in Catholic cohnt1ifs,
As regards the income rendered. to pliH, he
tafd{tAT WIS but'a ccmpenSatfOn for religions
| taYes and yacant b$n edceSt which forMefl5 e5sj
q Ststl tg e. $As a5f 2 tw eool3sAea p
sis - FAR, ,''Fsss, 16Ssagt,.
Pope. .Eeiected sieeees fly ail IDEAS AID :caM
6natiions ca1cniatad Ito salge th8 diHc1 tiles At
his position, and ex49osede ehimsef to sose, II
cQn4f4usne of new complications, lbs proy-
inces France proposed to-secu1e to hint. ~,
;, Once the, province8j of. the Roma1( State.
lost Il, the Pope and Occupied hi S:lrdilian
troops, the French government, viii iii Lid,
previous to -this, agreed to with Il faW-,1fa
troops, was placed in the necessity Of eeaidtpg
rei11orceInents to Rorne1IEhe Epperdr, how
ever, did not believe himself bound Io.; Ta-
conquer tn Q provinces which the Holy SeGhad
/ lost jnx eenseqpepcc Of ,re}e4kg his advice.
Every means was employed to dissubde. th6
king Of Piedmont from encroachng ubon tfa
Papal domains, hut without avail. Id c6ns97
quence Of this: failure the-Emperor ee4sgl HI
relations With the cabinet Of Turin France
could not Dc moro without renouncl Ing, The
principle ofnon-intervention, and adop H. IT,
so that it might be practieed by Ill .ntI}er
ppweret7s-','s ::tal. +: 49, "
The French message adds that tha dd4iss
given to the Pope in reference to the neeesSit tN
!. Of Introducing retQrmHln the adHlinib ttion
Of the country, was also given to the tdaMHt tdaMHt 81
| Naples, hat without better success. The con-
sequence was that tic k1ngdonm Of NaBless VAS
| lost, and passed into tue hands Of Pi@dmQutt.s
| Tie inteTyieE. of the sovereisns at fvdFaH,
I was provoked oy oeslFe On the part lot AIS
tria to become acquainted With the disposition
| Of the Northern Powers in case Of al affttackk
by the King Of Piedmont '1pu1 Vcnerih s',TbH
| French government has, On fhis point, 'GI4ln:
lnuuicated memorandum to tile Cabi1et III
st.'Pctetsburg, >in-which it Stated that tha
King Of Piedmont las, to hfs risk anf peril,
seized upon Naples, and Paermo,1 a4 tthut
should lie eventually assa1l vehefaihik aefiY{n
would bc emphntically disapp proved by FTahhte,
| whose assistance be must 20 longer rely uppn.
tAe gr9at PowEEffs' ial4ts7h the same Their re-
lati6hs have ibF beeh ALTERED, and they all
seem persuaded, that peace depends lon the
tohse,Tance ofthe principl of fupn- Intervention.
In refer ence.t1 the United States, the Mcs-
sage Rays;sA Our relations with the Cabinet OF
Washington. continue to pear the mhrkH Of
atFmutual friendship so happily aihtaincd
fDr'long years between the Urited States and
Frauceny - =. y.s-- -,s.,: