The New York herald., 1870-04-03
NAPOLEON and The Pope.
The Marquis de BanneviIlc Presenting tho
EmperOr's Letter to Pho N0no-The
Bonaparte Crown ''Hangs by the
Same Thread as the Tiara.'

Or newspaper files from Italy by the steamship
Donau at this port supplied tine complete text OF the
famous despatch In which the Marquis de Banne-
vhle French Minister In Rome, reported to Count
Daru In Paris the result Of his Interviews with the
Pope and Cardinal Ant0nelli, when presenting tho
Emperor's note on the infalibiiity question. The
document reads ss follows:-
ROME, March :, 1870
tlons dated the lst inst called upon Cardinal
AntoneNi. HIS Emnence received me with the
uon TO the reading OF your despatch ana the CON-
nlents which deemed 1t proper 10 make, and then,
"Is that ali r' On my replying that 1t was, he
adoed. "Daru need not have taken the trouble to
write 70 me- During tue past eighteen years lrave
received 295 dispatches perfectly siuar TO TINS one,
In substance, II not in form. Some were OF pub
lc, others Of a secret nature. The former docu-
mems were signed by Thouvenel, Drouyn dc Lhuys,
Lavalelte. ana this one Is signed by Daru. That Is
all the difference. Doyoa wish tho proof Of waat
! sayr
With this remark he opened box full OF sealed
dispatches. "You see tine stamp on them. Are not
these the arms OF Frances Notice the dates--lso4
and this one, 1855; aud tnat one, 1902
'Such, then. Is all the notice you take OF the OBJ
servations OF France :" remarked with vlvacsy.
"Oh dir Ambassador, don't be angry; | nave
merely obeyed the orders OF the Holy Father, who
proniptcd Inc absolutely from breaking the seals OF
these dispatches. SO Tar as am concerned. lwoulu
Willingly satisfy you. Really, should like 10 do
something for tins good Daru excuse me- M. le
Comtc, # deem II necessary to give you the very
words OF his Emnence, however unauiy familiar
\ they may bel; bur what can c0ncede %
"A remuneration OF infalibility," suggested.
pied the CARDINAL; and as he spoke he tooS me by
rne dru anu we sroLed To and ir0 IN the garden OF
the Vatican. ''lsenounce the infallibiiitY dogma
Hut reflect my dear Count. that revolution may
come to despol MS oi everything, az 1t mas done IN
| other days before WHAT wouIu there, then DC lett
he suddenly broke OF s.thcre IL MS Holiness walk
ing past with Monsiglore L.. Approach him at
The turn OF the path and ask MIN what he thinks OF
| Just tnen Plus TX. camo toward us with q smile
on his face aud with his usual graciousness OF man
ner. Afler customary. courtestes,
you any ews from Frances''
| "ies, Holy Father, Important news.n
'Oh. on hope tnat my dear son In Jesus
Christ-my dar Napoteon-is well, Is he not 4"
"And my dear and charming daughter, the En-
press Eug6nie ~
"Ineir Malestes are both remarkably well. Blu,
TINS ls not what brought me hther. have
"And the Prince Imperial Is he expert on the
Extremely so. Holy Father. was chargedn--
!! ''But they say that General Frossard Is ratnel
strict with HIM. Wrong, wrong Tell him 80 OF
the minds OF children; nor, above all things to fore,
them too severely 70 study history and the natura
asisa Sa sear snNg % 10 Or maa, thaa, my ena saat
his right hand FROM the left to recite the Pater All
the rest ls VAIN knowledge and food OF little SUB
| stance, which wearies the mind instead OF nourl5u
ing It. An by ihe way, how is Madame, the Ambas
| ''very well, Holy Father-the Count Daru,,-
BY THIS time Is Holiness was turning the corner o.
the walk 70 re-enter the palace but 1t the mentor
OF your name ne turned and said to Ine:--
''My dear SIR, II you desire talk politics there II
Antoneili TO listen 20 you and answer you. The im
perial family are well you tell me' 80 much the
better; that Is the main point. All that you coulC
say more there is no need for you to say. Daru
don't like the dogma Of infallibity That IS pity
but the Holy Ghost VIII not halt for fear Of dis
turblng Dara's scrupes. YsU him. D.y son, tha
nettise1' he nor any oiher person ,cM psepent M,
And Plus TX. spoke with increasing warmth as h,
went on: l stroye 10 vain to calm him. l assured
partlcuiariy OF your personal attachment.
"Yes. yes" replied his Holiness II know my
faithful ones, and l also know how to appreciate
| them. Daru feels affection for mel am aware q
| that: and he IL hot the only one. count st more
| on NJ. Thers, who, even II he has become q cOnyer
ai's ltue iate IN ,ne oay' u worth half dozen O
Then wishing TO know his whole thought edged
MajesIy's government might be constrained to with
| draw our troops from Rome should the Counci
adopt decisions incompatiDe with the spirit OF the
| age and the laws OF Frauce.
'Tnerc" said his Holiness. '1s the great cowardly
| word at last You would leave rue alone with MAJ.
rescue me from the republic, as he did at Castle.
| ndardo Do 50, then. II you abandon me God will
gogues, IS lie defenaed Daniel Irom the lions. and
should 1t please Him to reserve Us for martyr
Here Cardinal Antoneli made grimace I do
not think. that bis Eninence has any taste fol
| martyrdOm.
''snouid 1t please Him to reserve rs for martyr
DOM" replied Pius IX "Hs viii be done But We
have not got 30 Tar yet, MIR. Ambassador; dsnt M
Emperor tceU EnOcs that has cr0En Is s,lspendct
on the same thread as Tav tiara. Say to my dea
4 son. Daru, that send him nay beuedicti0n."
Such Monsieur le Comte is the fruit that hav,
culled from my visit | shall say nothing ei tn,
courteous attentions with which Cardinal Antonell
endeavOred 10 soften the effect OF his masters re
| marks. returned with usuriOus interest the com
pllnents with which he smOthered me- and W,
separated, 70 render W you an account OF our in
/