The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Napoleon Preparing tho Pope for It's Fall.
From the London Times Oct. 81
Garbadi Is determined that the world shall not lose
sigh, OF him. II We may believe the Dirtto 4 comps.
authority the subject the General embarked on
"Wednesday a. Caprsra aud sailed Tor Legnorn. He was
to his island homo. We are further assured that his
movements will hsnceforth DO watched by OF the
Kings -of-war cruising in those waters We cannot
adyenturer 10 give the cruiserlthc slip.
Among the visitors who wore reported 10
nave sought the Emperor Napoleon at Barrtz there
was one whose journey not altogether q fiction
OF the gamblers on tho Bourse, aud that NJ
Tulieries. His os,ensibo mission was tha, Of
verbally completing the information received by
the French government respecting the loyal attitude OF
NJ Rattazzt There could DO no harm, however, in tho
Minister enlargng the difficulties and dangers OF that
attitude and throwing out hints to It's precar
The movement OF 90, 900 troops the Roman
frontier had already previous the snaluuga
occasioned outlaylof 10, 900 000!s Now, the
argument which determined the emperor Napoleon to
accede 10 the september convention WAS the long
OF figures which the presence Of imperial garrison
the Eternal City inscribed in the French Budget France
the Popes blessings: why should Italy DO made to
far heavier burden, with no other reward than the
Pope's cursess The Pope has lost thres-fourths
than useless TO him. II his presence in
Rome Is necessary, why should more than Rome DO
guaranteed 10 him9 II he remain there under Italian
protection why should not this protection DO made
little oLerous 70 Italy can bes Gordon of ten
twelve miles would the Pope far moro efficiently
much lighter for Italy, and they would be compensated
by an acquisition OF territory What the Pope really
supposed TO want Is Rome and In Rome only ST.
Peters and the Vatican Let Italy only draw 70 the
gates Of the CITY, and she need enter them and
Romo may be trusted with self government under
inal Papa supremacy kdly may be mad 10 accept such
an order Of things and there may be compact to that effect
6e,oeen her and all the States Of the Roman Cholie ioord
That the Empsrors mind can easily be led into such
train Of thoughts have to doubt for all his
dealings with tho Papacy clearly point TO other
summation H. Nigra, however will be at no loss for
arguments 10 strengthen his position Ganbadi has
insurrec0nary bands still 0verrunning the province
OF viterbo The Roman Juna has resigned but only to
make for committee OF the Party OF Action. The
Italian government might screen tho Pope from its
moderate friends, but scarcely from its radical enemies
Rome may DO safe from Victor Emanuel, but only TO
lind herself the mercy OF MRzznl From the OF
armed bands the Papal frontier may be guarded but
hardly against the intrusion OF unarmed individuals
The Kings government has right interfere with
The citizens movements and BY the arrest Of Carl
and will have . heavy account TO render To the
tionai representation. The September Convention has
become immense financial and political difficulty for
the Italian government the Papal question is vital
Pope's safety far Victor Emanuel might grievously
endanger his Whatever lost 10 he cause Of
sfIuondi monarchy IN Italy clear gain TO republican,
ism. These tcere the rery arguments urged by Count
aud BY their co0cncy that the imperial sanction
obtained 10 the annexation OF the legations and sub
soqusntly 10 that Of the Marches and Umbra. Ir H.
Nigra 10 aware OF the weight OF those arguments IN
themselves and OF the value accrung 70 them from the
momentous changes the situation OF Italy and Europe
he NAV easily md that they fall unwilling
The fall OF the Temporal Power great drama Ut which
two acts have been already played out The master
mind which has brought matters 30 far ia hardly likely
shrink that nna catastrophe which more than
mi m