The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
r R A N C {
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF The HERALD

Omcial Sketch Of the Political Situniien-The
Italian Revolution Set mt Defiance, Bur
Observation-Disclosures Reason for Intervene
non-Excifcmcnt and Opinions Of the PeO-
pic-An Italian Republic in the Distance.
PARIS, Oct %. 1907.
People who had bean for the past week awaiting with
great anxiety soiarato. % the sossa relative
20 the present state OF affairs and giving clue 10
She real intentions Of the Fscnch government
part grathed by double loaded article which appeared
yesterday in ths leading column Of tho Consiutioanet
In which the much moro plainly stated than
usually in tho coumns OF that lucid Journal
fThe article appeared in Sundays HEsALp.J
As tho first manifesto Of semi-olcal character
which had been publish since the CONNIE Of
The Italian movement, as may b. we'll imagined, this
article created tremendous excitement. In II is,
think given the real key Napoleon's threatened inter-
venton In Iaiyths fear OF revolution. lie knows and
the writer In tho Consttu,nei knows that interyen
Son per e would be unpopular with the great mass OF
the French people They have had enough Of It, and
the climax has been placed upon their disgust by the
recent termination OF the last Intervention in Mexico
Neither would Interference purely in behalf OF the
Popc be popular movement in France 10 the rural
districts, where the common people led by the
clergy, such act for such purpose would Of course
be satisfactory but in Paris which, in spite OF railroads
and teegrarhs and all other decentrallzng influences
stl continues he France the majority of people are
inclined TO believe that France has long enough acted
the constable OF the rope and that Italy had better be
lett 20 accomplish her destinles
But when government brings forward the bugbear
OF revolution" feeling Of dread and horror
through the blood OF every Partisan bourgeois OF
body who has any property Interest at stake of
shvpkeopcr and small proprietor OF ALL In fact except
ing thai class OF people have nothing aud
everything 20 san by violent change There IL, uu-
doubleday also great real fear IN tho mind of the En-.
percr hlmsc at the pospec, OF the progress q revou.
tom In Italy. Whether the Italian government
has connvod and winked at the Garibaldan movement
n - very certain that in these movements are
contained elements Of character dangerous 10
te Italian dynasty itself. There IL strong
republican icclns Ia Italy and the shutting policy
winch has bo pursued by the government relative to
this very Roman question has done much 10 incrta H.
Now, Without the Intervention 81 France tis onward
movement 10 Rome mignt possibly be turned wloo il
had accomplished lie primary o5iec, into another cur
rent aud the people, having agans, The at eas, appar
ens uppos 100 u inc government gained their victory
over H. msht DO inclined 10 push their advantage and
having made Rome the capital Of Italy mghl refuse
admit into tho representatives. OF the dynasty which
thher should the itsians succeed in establishing
republic los vers existence would be danger to France
aided the Emperor arriving OF his lra determination
% send his feet and from Touon stop the 'revo-
Most extensive preparations had undoubtedly been In
pr gre = OF both military aud naval chsfacter wac
lie bmcipr was arriving al his final decision. In the
naval ports aud In tao Rarisons tho activity
prevailed. aud II tue had il would certainly
have bee carried on by france a crushing manner
Durin- tie later part ~ yesterday rumors became
current that aTrapgeneni had been arrived at that
Italy had prplicd BY the delay in forwarding the
troops aud iat orders had been given stop tho
barkaton. by evening these stories assumed tangbl
form and wers generally believed. This morning they
fully confirmed By article 10 the Mor,ieur
Gle OF Aonitu~ published In Sundays HERALD
No~ will toe test cf the question how tho.
roughly the heart Of the Italian people engaged ID the
son 70 Rome movement, and whether the promises
made BY the King 10 Napoleon that he will suppress the
insarroctun and protect the Pope be carried Eio
effect. IL they are Victor Emanuel will have made a
sacrifice which would deserve at the hands OF
him 10 whom ne has rnnde Il som~ concessions which
viii tend 10 the anal settlement Of this long ding
question Astr5ng pressure VIII nos bs brought upon
we emperor by tho LIBERAL party in France 10 induce
him In 10 BRING about some distinct understanding
between the Pop aud thc King by or which sucn
turmoil AZ We have just passed through may future
be ayoucd.