The New York herald., 1866-05-17

not have been said Take care that what has happened
of late years may not make your declaration insufficient
Naples yoa blame her again then she part Of the
but she sl goes on before Then you sign conven.
tion by which she engages herself take Florence for
capital and to renounce Rome She replies both from
the Tribune and in her journals that she has made no
promise Of the You blame her again but she still
persists What then is the opinion OF Europe in presence
Of these acs That Italy has CONTRACTED Inc habit %
that she Is censured by us with conviction that there
will be no dednitive quarrel and that she need not
THIS, / fear, is tho knot Of the situation You
ought then to act more decidedly in respect
to Italy You should say to her will M not G undertake % TO
be your ally and II Austria, victorious od ezerctse
against YOU an the rgos Of saaG alsoo her 70 d. So
(Sensaton We're the language OF France to be clear
enough on this point these ungratefu allies would per
haps, understand you better and perhaps even Count
dc Bsmark would better comprehend inc situation IN
that in so speaking may displease some Of the
friends OF Italy, but to me France is country far
to explain ourseves to italy H such way that
dsapprobation of the present day not resemble that
Of preceding years (Moyement) BY 80 expressing
ourselves may yet perhaps contribute something to
the maintenance Of peace II peace 10 impossible we
may limit the consequences and disasters of war, and
render less dangerous kenswsd appaase FOR raa'
this last effort in favor Of peace of the good OF
my country and the honor OF my government (Pro'
longed sensation and great applausol
Great agitation succeeded, and the sitting was sus-
pended for nearly an hour
When the proceedings were resumed,
N. JULES FAvRE rose and said:-l adhere without re-
serve to those elevated considerations on the violation
Of right in Germany; wish to bear witness that If the
peace Of the world has been troubled not by
lutonary passions but by the ambitious designs OF some
who in spite Of public law, endeavoring to in
the territory In order to arrive at the frontier Of
France I wish, however, to make reserve with re-
spect to opinion expressed by H. Thiers and which
is not the point Of view taken by myself or my friends
The Chamber cannot forget the unity o. feelings we'll
Of interests which join this nation to Italy To France
she her liberation; our soldiers enabled her to
drive the enemy beyond the Mincio but
forget that France took more considerable engagement
will not examine the considerations which induced
her not to fulfil it, but will simply declare that aly
terrupton) France reserves her liberty Of action.
Several Voces-And The government also.
NJ. JULES FAvRE-I do not contest that assertion but
France will only completely that freedom
condition that she shall henceforth be no longer at
the mercy of single WILL ana that the opinion Of the
M. RoumEaEI propose, in the name OF the govern.
ment pass to the examination Of the bill without any
further discussion of the affairs of Germany Yes hear
The declarations made by the government have been
clear and categorical and there would be danger in pro-
longing the debate Hear The aspect Of things changes
from one moment to another Thus, while was speak
ing to you received Official declaration emanating
from Italy, and by which she engages not to attack Aus
prudenty hasten to discuss questions delicate in
volve the government in affairs which at each moment
may be modified. loud and general marks Of assent2
The PREsIDENT-The general discussion Is closed We
now proceed TO vote on the articles.
All tho articles having been successfully voted a d.
vision took place on the whole BILL which was adopted
by 24S votes to 16
The sitting then terminated in the midst Of considea-
bic agitation.
PROSPECT OF CONGRESS-.
II was asserted IN Paris that negotiations were being
carried between England France and Russia for the
of n European Congress.
[From the London Post May 81
We have reason to believe that dctirs negotiations are
foot, with view to tho assemblage Of Congress to
determine the vexed questions which at this mo-
ment the cause Of SO much anxiety and danger TO
Europe.
The Latest Dispatches. tn
VIENNA May 4--Evening.
Prussia is said to have declined all negotiations on the
de6nitve solution OF the question Of the duche the
basis proposed by Austria.
PARE May 5-P NJ
The Memorial Dipomatique denies that France has
made energetic remonstrances at Vienna relative Aus
TRAN ornaments In Venea and says that the despatch
sent 10 Vienna the subject couched in most
teous terms and solely requested confidential expana.
The Austrian government replied, protesting 1t would
maintain strictly defensive attitude.
France accepted these explanations and the result
mutual understanding according TO which, should
will not secure for herself of the eventual results OF
victory without the diplomatic Intervention of France
1t Is asserted that one object OF Austria in menacng
Prussia and Italy Ia to force England
LONDON, May 9, 1866.
Prussia has declared TO the Diet TINT warlke prepa
ratlons on her part are entirely defensive ..ftl
Tho Austrian reply TO the last Prussan note con-
catory: but she declines to disavow under present
cumsances. .a
Warlike preparations in venetia were being pushed
forward with great energy.
popular demonstration has taken place at Padua,
where great excitement prevails.
1t is rumored that venetia will Immediately be placed
In state OF SIEGE