The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

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my information as regards lis immediate withdrawal.
Dor some time past the English Cabinet has been bring
ing enormous amount Of pressure bear upon France
regards her aiding England to enforce the cesoa Of
yeneta by Austria To the reiterated Of Lord
Cowley the Emperor has answered that he will act in
accordance with England's views upon the subject
the moment fair chance proposed for the withdraw
Of Austria from Italy without dishonor AT the present
moment the relations between France and England are
much embittered Lord Palmerstons speech has
done much 10 augment this feeling You win observe
that speaking Of the China he gives all the praise
to the English soldiers and Lord Egn referring at
all the French am afraid that at present there will
be observed less anxiety on the part OF Napoleon Ill.,
keep we'll with England He has done all in his power
keep up good understanding much in fact that tho
English seemed favored than his subjects.
But all this must have end And as England is now
taking part in Italian sirs Numerically opposed u
the views Of France crash must later.
The stay OF the French troops in Syria will be
subject Of discord The London journals have begun
crusade against the occupation of Syria by the French
too soon; they should have waited until II becames
dent that France would withdraw her soldiers.
with rumors in France Of English intrigues in Sic
what with rumors in England of French desires for
alliance with Russia and entente with that empire
regards the question d Orient the two nations will soV
overlook al the benefits Of treaties OF commerce and
creased facilities OF intercourse and fall again into the
beaten track of ordinations and determinations, Of
ealouses and calumnes and thus great danger of
final struggle am not writing these lines with any de-
sire OF making sensation giving you the result Of
inquiries and the evidence Of facts that all my
judge for themselves.
In Italy affairs not promising A struggle Is
now going between the Cabinet Count Cavour and
Garbadi. The following conclusion of discourse made
by the King Of sardinia at Milan as he passed through
that town short time since shows that Victor Emanuel
is Of the same mind as his minister His Majesty said
sour future is entrusted 70 wisdom Now we have
become great nation may display resolution without
endangering our welfare This is indeed significant,
and proves that the Of the Teeries Cabinet 70
prevent an attack vencta is being felt at Turin You
viii soon see stand made against the great influence
Garibaldi By the peace party IN Italy OH
The reaction in Southern Italy being suppressed but
still affairs are most deplorabe. The following account
of the state Of the principal cities will that speedy
end must be put 70 the suspense - ggs aTs5 sE
The police show an and which are
without murders beng committed in the most daring man
Ibaldan volu9teer received three sabs from stste and
arr ad y the ss Gafd that
following asy hSgsa sailor $40, with a
4. bad s s1s
raised cries in favor q Francis IT, and lse Naonai
ocer il command ordered his men to fire on hackney
n tSns no ons
csrrds when little il
the their firearms In the quarter
I
.abs from pognard, but fortunately but
ssdn .s
uneasnes and intelligence has just been received that the
| Of the Church BY PIEDMONT is in fnl revolt. III
The withdrawal of the French will put to
all this The pedmontese will soon force Francis H. 70
surrender then Of attention can be paid
70 internal government II is said that the Piedmonese
government has come to q grave decision namely, 10
/ no nrQ.
Of two large Russian vessels OF the harbOr
OF Gaeta caused the Pedmohtcse to fear that at
tempt might be made TO prevent the blockade by Of
Gaeta They have resolved to make the said blockade
| the moment the French fleet is gone.
The Emperor Napoleon has just sent TO Berlin Prince
Murat, to convey to the present King his condolences
for the death Of his brother From unusual
suppose from the present bad feeling between this
government and that of England The result has been
that The Prince was received with unusual pomp at Ber
lin lust as though Prussia only too glad to meet
| more than half way the ADJ ances Of France
| 81 Hf enatye PARIS, Jan. IL, 1851.
The Pdpal Question-Ndpoieons Ralian Poltcy-H.auh
fkhe EmrueSABdirs in Ausrid-7he American Crisis
in Fruns--7he Syrian Question, DC, &C. 7FF
send you the pamphlet whose advent has been for
some time announced. 1t is doubtless from the
armory as lie Pape ct lie Congress" and others Of like
kind though, in consequence Of the rather fat
which it has generally been received, great pains
taken by the special press TO give strictly
private character Rome ct les Eveques dc France
for such is its teis written, evidently by able pen,
and displays considerable paipstaking Its object may
be defined in few words which Is simply to show that
originally popes were simply pastors Of the church, till
the thrst of power rendered them nsatiable The will
Of Charlemagne Is quoted which recommends his
to respect the Church Of St Peter, qanum dd
lsos fdrna a ratio posulapin that is to say long
the Popes keep within the limits Of their power and
reason. Having thus shown, by many examples, hoe
repeatedly they have transgressed this condition. till
at last public opinion called them order proceeds
declare that French bishops, in deference their
spiritual head, do not always speak the Languages
that while publicly they maintain the rights OF the
sovereign Pontin TO temporal well spiritual power
privately they acknowledge that il would be better
both for the Pope himself and those submitted 70 his
authority he entirely relieved from all temporal
Affairs But lest this charge should be rebutted
by the bishops, whose oath TO the Pope il quotes
emphaticaly mentions, though with apology for ap
plying such ephct them the inferior clergy forty
thousand Of whom it says have their lips Theoretically
sealed by episcopal authority but who, their hearts,
have long since decided against the policy of uniting
temporal principally and priesthood in the person of the
Holy Father 1t takes the opportunity also OF INVITING the
bishops with the privileges the revolution Of 1882 with
which the greater part them sprung they from
people would not have rcioced the mitre and calls
them to account for spurnug the ladder which has thus
served for their ascent. The brochure does pretendto
oer advice submit any plan of REFORM but is evidently
meant to be suggestive Following train OF others such
srEmpcreur ct lie Pape" where the Emperor
seied to initiate the practice Of England Russia Prussia,
&c. the public win not hesitate to consider the whole
grand scheme for throwing the Pope altogether
and that may not lack material for reflection may
from tmc to time expect other shafts from the same
quiver.
Some, indeed, go far to say that the Emperor VIII
initiate blun Harry Of England in respects than one;
the Of the Empress mind such to make
it quite within the limits Of probability that, long
time. she will be utterly iucapactated fuIn the Of
her station and that in such some modern Cranmer
may be called upon to help his Majesty to another
wife BE this az u may, very certain is that
he poor Empress head, strong one, has OF lae
shown such evident indications of moodness and strange
excitement that every one about her is more or les