, 1864-11-17
Ql)tfa9o @rtbu1le.
OUR PARIS LETTER,

moxements Of tho SovercIsn-Tho Po-
ltal:an Documenr-fAe temporal
.tosTer of Popery.
lFrom Our Special Correspondent
PANS, Friday, Oct. 18Th, 1Scl
The Emperor Napoleon left Paris on Wed
needny Last en- route for Turin, which place
ho reached last night, after sleeping at Lyons.
King Leopold Of Belgium, one of the great
ccunse!lors of Europe, is also in those parts,
md 1t is not improbable that all the three
sovcrcigus may lay their heads together upon
the general state Of afairs. Immediately be-
fora quitting the capital, the Emperor receiv;.
ed II. Du Bismark, the head of. the Prussian
Cabinet, who Is In Paris, to private intcyiew
Of considerable length. understand that
both Polish and Danish affairs were the SUBJ
ject of conversation between tho Frussian
Prime Minister and his Majesty, with tho
view Of making the latter fully acquainted
with the policy of the court of Berlin, before
his interview with the Emperor Alexander.
It must not be forgotten that the heir appa-
rent to the Russian Empire is now formally
betrothed to daughter Of King Christian, Of
Denmark, and a sister Of the Princess of
lance is likely to be Of much material benefit
to Denmark. But the interest felt by Russia
in the final solution of the Dano- -Germnnic
question Of territory cannot but be considera-
bly increased By the connection which has
just been formed by the Grand Duke Kicho-
las. Moreover Russia has direct protection
over portion Of the still undisposed of
Duchies.
Ii am rightly informed the converse of
the Emperor Napoleon with the Car is like
" TO turn chiefly upon the. settlement of the
territorial question in Germany, and though
this is far more delicate subject to venture
upon-on the condition Of Poland. The En-
pcror Napoleon is understood to be strongly
In o. position to the aggrandiscment Of Pfns-
sia by the anncxation Of any portion of the
would only assent to this assggEandisement on
condition Of receiving IN equivalent which he
feels at present to be unattalnuble. For the
reasons above indicated, he counts upon the
Czar's cooperation in this matter, and from
that Of England too, probably, for what it
James, Paris and Petersburg have still
point Of union on the German and Danish
question, although they have allowed the
Treaty Of London to be torn to rags. The
Emperor Napoleon will try to come to some
understanding on this matter With the En-
Question, the supposition is that advantage
will be taken Of the Emperor Ae1andef's
visit and Of the complete success he has now
obtained at Warsaw, to urge ,upon him the
prppriety Of soon carrying into effect those.
conclliatory measures which he professed to
delay only until actual rebellion was put
down. II. such measures could be promul-
gated and appear, though remotely, to have
bcon due to the influence of Napoleon, 1t
would relieve the latter Of considerable dif:
fcn1ty, and be received as some palliatlon by
the strong Polish party. in France for his ap-
parent desertion Of their cause.
A highly important document respecting
very opportunely published just. at the mo-
ment Of The opening Of the Parliament Of Tu-
rim. refer to the dispatch of the Cheyalier
Nigra, Italian Minister at Turin, addressed to
The Cheyalicr Visconti Vdnorta, Foreign Min
lister at Turin, Immediately after the Treaty
clear b. this document. In the first place 1t
proves that the present scheme for the cyacu-
alton Of Rome By the French Is thu same. In
all it's chief points, as one which was about to
be carried out With Count Cayour, just before
he died. The only essential difference is the
stipulation for the change Of capital. This is
great point In favor Of the Italian cabinet,
which can now assert that they are but tread
ing in the steps Of the great minister Of Italy.
In the second place It IS clearly demonstrated
By the Cheralier Nigra's language that the
Italian Government has never receded from
the national programme, or iq any way be-
t1ayed the national aspirations. The only
pledge given by Italy has been to the effect
that "ehe renounces tioseHt means'' to obtain
possession Of Rome; promisin: to observe
herself the q same principles Of non-intefven-
tion'' towards the Roman Government, which
she demanded on the part Of France and the
rest Of Europe.> But abe distinctly reserves
+ to herself the "use of. moral means" to OBJ
tain the SAME ends, and maintain the princi-
pies Of 'tlee church in d free; Statc.f' All
This is clearly laid down in the dispatch as
having been we'll understood in all the con
terences with the French Plenipotentiary."
After reading this document 1t seems imPos-
sible to come to any other conclusion than
that the days, or at least years of the tempo
raj power Of the Papacy are numbered; that
| is, that they arc reduced to the time which
must elapse before the last French soldier
turns his back upon the capital-