New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16


events which broke out in the Peninsula last year.
The recognition OF the eiate Of things which has re-
suited tberefon could not therefore, he their guar
aDty ike manner il could not iDTly retI9syect-
i've approval Of policy tie subject Of winch we
havshl Insintainei full liberty Of appreciation.
Still kss would Italy be justified In finding therein
eDeourg cement for enterprises OF nature 10 compro
mise the general peace. Ouf opinion fmontere DE
COR las changed since the interview at Warsaw,
when we bad an opportunity OF making u known 10
Enrore as well as TO the Cabinet at Turin. by de-
clring then that we considered non-ineryention %
rule Of condact FOR all the Powers, we added that %
aggression upon the paIt Of tho Italians would not oo
TAIN whatever be its conseq quences the approval
Of the Goyernment Of tie Emperor. We still main,
tain tie sentiments, and We decline beioreusnd
aBy responsibility (so.SarEt in projects the dangers
and consequence of which would entirely be at the
risk OF the It. lian Government.
"1he CaLinei of Turin, on the other hand, win take
into account the dnes which portion entails upon
towards the Ioy See, and should think IL super
hnous 10 add ,hat, In entering INTO ohciai reialons
with the Irslian Government, we do got intend, 10
any manner weaken the value of the proiestsiiops
formulated by The CouE Of Rome against tue inVasl0n
Of yaGiuns proviuess OF the Pontifcs1 States. lie
Government of Yidor Enamel coad not, any more
than could contest tie weight of the
of every nature wLicb connected with the Komsn
question, sna which naturally dominate our inte!ions;
he will undetEnd that, by recognizing him as hlhg OF
Italy, we must continue 10 occupy Rome as iong as
sufficient guarantees do not sheld the interests winch
brought ne there.
The Government Of tho Emperor has deemed Il
necessary at such q moment to eoter into the most
frank explanations with the Cabinet ct Tnrin. We
convinced that It will appreciate their character
and object.
You win please, Sir, read this dispatch to Baron
'''' ssi. cd ''''' '''' w "rHoUlENL
TO NJ pnrAsriIIs'
pIspATIu OF BARON RICAs0IJ TO COUNT GROPEL-
10, CHARGE DAFFAIREs or ITALY AT PARIS.
"TuRIs, Junc 81
"M ,e Coute-The French Charge d'Ahaires has
communicated 10 ne the dispatch copy OF which 4
subjoin Ia this Sateh his Exceleney the Imperial
Minister of Foreign Airs states that His lmper1ai
Majesty is ready 10 give pledge OF hls friendly
sentiments by recognizing the kips5on OK ltaly. lie
aGds also that this a. has especially foi lie object 10
prevent erroneous com rtres and that does not imply
the Retrospective approval Of policy the subject of
which His Imperial baiestys Government bas always
reeerved full liberty OF appfeciation Still lees Should
We be authorized according TO that dispatch, 70 zee Ia
the recognition by France Nm encouragement OF
enterprises ealculitsd to compromise the gen
eral peace. Recalling the declarations Of the
French Government at the time OF the interview
at Warsaw, N. 1hOuvenel repeats that he
contnnes 70 regard the principle " non-interven-
ton asa rule Of conduc, for all tic Powers but lie de-
cares thai the Cabioe Of the Teries decnes before
land all Iespousbiity IN projects Of nggresion the
perls OF which must ourselves assume and TO the
consequences Of which we must submit. Passing ON
to explain the position Of France toward the Court OF
Rome NJ TbouveBel reminds us that powerful oonsid-
erations compel The Imperial Government to occupy
Rome 20 long the re ious interests the protection
OF which the Emperor has justly at heart are not
defended by sufficient guaranieee and he enpresses
confidence tha tho Cove OF the King will know
how to appreciate tho character and the object OF these
frank explanations.
alterations deVeigIed In NJ. TbouveDePs dispateh,
must beg yon Nile Come, 10 express TO the Minister
Of Foreign Adairs my lively and profound gratitude
for tue precious mark Of fympaihy which the Emperor
htrrs fflytu
tie Kingdom Of Isly. This act is inycsted, under
existing circumstances with Importance altogether
pecnliar and tie alians will be profoundly moved by
seeing that Ills Iupcri.l Majesty, although he as not
modified Lis opinion upon the events which took place
st year in the Peninsula, Is dposed to give to Italy,
sill ,addenedb great haticual eiSi,oD 20 striking
a proof Of his high aud generous iriendship.
s'In begging you TO express thtse sentiments 10 the
Imperial Government, cny ioi ," ,he example o. the
great ci.izen whose death we dePlore. Iapprecste,
Ike him n, fs value, the franknes. with which the
Imperial Government has made known 10 us the events
which happen In Italy. know not how better 10 re.
,ond 10 this mark OF confidence than by expressing an
nv thou. hIs with equal fransness and without any
reiioence. 80
In,rus,ed by the confidence OF the King with re-
piacinz Count Cavour in the Presidency Of the Coun-
ci and ia TOE direction os the external policy, have
fo1nd uly programme already traced out u tue recent
votes which tie two Chambers Of Parliament have
given upos the most important qaesto concerning
the f1iare Of Italy. hiter long and memorable
n
ner the right of the nation to constitute itstlf In ts
complete unity hes expressed the hope that the pro-
ere,s which the cause OF Italy makes every day Ia the
public conscience, viii bring about by degrees, and
without eollion the soluiiJn no ordeDily lonsed Tor
by the Itshans This confidence In the justice Of our
cause In tho wisdom of the European Governments as
well "a Ia the support, every day more powerful OF
public opinicn-whioa Count Cayour expressed with
40 much shortly before his deah-has passed
undiminished into the Administration over which i
have the honor 10 preside.
"The King and his Ministers are, however, con-
WINGED that Il s 10 organizing the forces OF the coun.
try, and in giving Europe the example of vice and
regular progress that we shall succeed in protesting
our rghis without exposing Italy 70 barren agations
and Europe TO dangerous comp phcations.
"You can then, NJ. 10 Comte, completely reassure
the Imperial Government ~ 10 our Intentions on the
subject Of our external policy. Nevertheless. the
declarations Of NJ. Tbouvenel relative TO the RomRn
anestion compel 10 add sone words OF this head.
fou know, NJ. 10 Comte, In what manner this question
10 regarded by the Kings Government. Our wish is
10 70 tore 10 Italy her glorious caita but our nen
ton Is 10 take awsy nothing from the greatness Of the
Church or from the Independence Of the august Chief OF
the Catholic religion. We, consequently, are glad TO
hope that the Emperor viii be eingood time 10 recall
his troope without that exciting among sim
cere Catholics apprebenions which we should be fret
10 regret Tie interests even OF Francewe are con.
WINGED cf twill decide the French Government 10
take this determination. While leaving h to the high
wisdom of the Emperor TO determine the moment at
which Rome may without danger be left 10 herself
We shall always feel it duty 10 facilitate this sou-
ton; and We hope that the French Government viii
not refuse It's good Offices In inducing the Court OF
Rome TO accept an agreement which would be fertile
In happy for the future ofrelgon well
az for the fate Of Italy.
please 70 read this dispatch to the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and TO leave with him copy.
"RICAs0LL"