The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

number and nature OF the vessels 70 DC built or th
italian nee foows-TOenty-foT first class uon.cdsed
,Ioate, sin qusbocts ditto, batteries dito twelve
sovettes, twelve gunboats, fifteen advice boats iour
teen transport ships and nine steam tugs, oil buit OF
wood Besides these, which 70 be model vessels
second class frgato and two other WOODEN
enes ast sa,lers are = be constructed exceptionally
The whole TO be completed In the OF ten years
The Italian feet will thus number one hundred and
sghseen vessels instead Of eighty three as at present
italian Embassy TO China, Japan and
n I-. Slam.
From the London Telegraph, Sept "a. :.
The recent policy Of England Franc and America IN
establishing intercommuncaton with the extreme East,
has largely knowledge OF lands TO We
ignorant OF western civilization The blood shed by the
martyrs Of the Christian aithwhethcr Roman athoiic
Or Protsstantorced the COVER ments OF the countries
20 which they belonged place those missionaries under
the OF the national flag and 10 teach ne par
barans OF the East that the pioneers OF the Cross
would be- avenged whenever they were made the VIC
tins OF treachery. In this great enterprise-lhe
greatest q our times when we consider s sne re-
part She has been one OF the foremost 70
show the way Of truth and justice 20 the heather Al
Of the Apgosaxon race has In the END pre-
vailed and have tho proud satisfaction OF seeing
send dipomaiic mission 10 China, Japan and Siam.
Besides the commercial interests which the Italian gov
srnment has 70 defend IN those distant andsor many
sther porss bound TO China more noble duty devoves
on the Ministers Of Victor Emanuel, in common with
ether Christian Powersthe duty Of protecting the nu
erous missionaries who hxve settled there. The Roman
Catholics contribute the missions in the East an annu
ally augmentns subsidy In 1852 the money sent from
, DSse reached nearly $500 900 sterling. In this
Ss and sss Rs Ss set
another half Million No doubt part OF this Is col
leced in France and Spain through the medium o. Rome
pockets. Nor u this all More than two thirds OF tue
koan Catholic missionaries are Italians the others are
either spanish French And yet France according TO
her usual CUSTOM monopozee the direction Of the mis-
ons gets greater the profit resulting from
TIA spread OF European civilization In the East was
especially through the influence Italian missionary
Abbona at the court Of Burmah that France and England
saw their religion: teschers rsssc.ec 10 sna. ro
pssed by the government Of the Burman Emperor In
DECD the influence OF this Italian priest was so great that
government thanked him oflcaly Tor the protection
he had gauitousy secured 70 the lives and property
III passing from the political and religious influence
which Italian missionaries exercise In Oriental countries
vs the services they have rendered 70 SCIENCE
ye aha. and many remarksoe names 70 40 Inc
TIE sikworm called Ayanthus giandulosa The Geogra-
phca Societies OF London and Paris have recognized the
value Of the works published BY Bishop Massaia and
Father Leone with reference their discoveries In Abys
snia and on the Gals-dscoveries which may claim an
honorable paoe with those Of Baron Decken and OF
OAp alma speke and Grant, Tho noble deeds OF Italian
explorers have been generally almost unknown 70 tner
c ~ o o. Of nrS French or German agents Or
b The publications Of the Geographical Societies OF Lon
don Paris. and Eerlin II 10 therefore very natural that
Italy now that she become Power IN Europe should
nake up her muduotw all Emergencies still
1Iistrg bs.wesn herself and the Papai governmentto
ard protection encouragement 70 such OF her sons
e carry The Cross into distant lands
The PROJECT Of ssndng . diplomatic mission 70 China
end Japan- project already conceived by the Ministries
& Msssimo d'Asegiio and observation-disclosures the lore-
eeht Of tho young italian Minister for Foreign Ahars
Sesn chosen TO conduct this delicate enterprise Is the
Commentators Crhtoore Negri He v native Of Milan,
where he born In 1909, and Was Professor Of Inter
Sasoual Law the University OF Padua, from 1871 10
lslS He chosen BY the Paduans one Of tho mem
bers q the provisional government OF that province.
Austrans u March. l84S. Being composed 70 seek
refuge in Piedmont the fall Of vicenza signor Negr
Whose talents had been noticed by Massmo oAzeglio
VAS appointed professor at the University ~ Turin post
which he gave up few months Afterwards, having been
called nghss position Of director OF the consulacs
at tho Turin Foreign Once On the accession OF count
Cavour 10 The ministry. Commentators Negr was in
trusted with the reorganization OF the Pedmonice con
sular body and be succeeded 70 well that. without
increasng the expenses OF this branch OF the public
service he actually doubled the number OF the consular
agents q Piedmont.
young Manese nobleman Of great wealth and talent
the Marquis Arconati visconti-s 10 accompany tho
Cnmmendaiore. only difficulty which now stands In
the way OF the Italian Foreign Nnsters plan proceeds
from tho Minister OF Marine who cannot DO induced to
spare man-of war 10 convoy the embassy TO It's desna
sion Tbs IN a serious obstacle for 10 send the ambas
oador Of Western Stye IN . commercial steamer. and
soge him reach Pckn and the other Oriental capitals
best he coud would DO " expoee him 70 the certainty
G being laughed by The nrst mandarin he came across
Eastern POPULATIONS must be Impressed with the Iower
OF the nation they are 70 receive TO
eject this dsplay Of force must be made, for without
such dispay cunning ncts OF Asatic governments
viii competey rustrats the designs OF any European
Power Italy having decided 70 carry her Tag into tho
East she must do In such way that u shall DO re
gectcd England feel mono but good wishes Tor an
outs pr which the countrymcn Of Columbus
flp wing herself the road u civilization, and aiding
The Of Chrstsudom In the Advancement Of
our faith
Paaac I'm the English Iron Trade.