New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
T of thanks

Prince Bismarck has sent letter of thanks
90 Mr. Arthur Kinnard NJ p for the address presented
behalf Of English ProtestaRts. In it the following
passage The value Of this address Is enhanced
by the fact that IL comes from country which Europe
has learned to esteem during the aswo centuries as the
bulwsrk OF political and religious freedom The address
scrrectly estimates the difficulties OF the struggle which
has been forced upon opposition TO the wishes and
expectations OF the German Governments The TASK or
the State equally TO protect religious peace and liberty
not rendered difficult by OF legitimate influences
by means OF artificial perturbation OF the minds o1 the
faithful. glad that agree with you I'm the prin-
eiple that wellregulated community every person.
20 whatever profession of faith he may belong, should
enjoy that amount OF eedOm hich compatible with
the liberty and security OF others and the ndependence
of the country In the battle for ths principle God VIII
protect the German Empire from opponents who take
His name mark for their enmity against our peace
at home"
Two letters by Mazzini, bearing date Novem-
ber 1867 and advocating the alliance OF Italy with Prus-
sia against France have been published Mizzni begins
the first by referring TO 1.-THE wellknown fact that
Louis Napoleon wishes TO make Prussia and Tor
that purpose had sought alliance with Italv. This
proposed In d patch sent TO Florence In March,
1867 and an auxiliary corps Of 5000 men %ith aPuebS @
was asked as the contingent from the pen'nsuia,
King accepted the proposal, and ia order o uahqune
drawn from Rome This alliance Mazzini offered TO
cOuntcract, undertaking 10 overthrow the GOVeFmeht
$4,000 and 20 600 necdeguns Much required To be done
before Napoleon made an attack on Germany atlu m
MazZin renows his assurance that Louis Napoleon was
resolved upOn war ytth Prussia, ana that King victor
Emanuel personally undertaken tha Italy should De
his allv This Information ne mad from agents who, In
time had revealed 10 him the Convention OF Plomberes
The UtramOnauc Gcrmdia says the letters were found
MaZzuis at DIS deatu, and that thcy were
addressed to Bismarck but from their contents II is eyi
aent they not addressed TO HIM directly.
The London daily papers of Sept. g. with
the exception Of The Morning Post express satisfaction
at the reslR Of the Geneva Arbitration The Times saws
it does wish TO make light OF the hne but morally
the difference between payment now, in obedience to
this decree aud any payment consented 20 merely for
she sake Of a quiet life is infinite. At that time, it
SAYS compliance wolld have been false confession OF
which all the world would have been en-
titled 10 consider dictated by craven temper setting
the gains OF peace above national honor. Now stand
clear Of any mputlton OF cowardice and yet We are
able to discharge cJnsricn Of the wrong which, IN
the feelings Of our American kuoucn, IL not III tedtF,
this country inflicted upon the Union during the clNl
war" The DAILY NerS says there Is no uecd 10 disguise
the satisfaction ie in England at the successful ernI
nation OF the Arbitration, and H anticipates a1 cnthu'-
reception OF the in America, Tor ie decision
Is of course an American victory" The Tcedph thinks
the weight which tie decision will cast ON Tie ttXdye
Of Fngaud viii seem trivial when compared with the
good n aui Uf safety which IT has brought
back 10 the two countries and with the cancelled posi-
bltlcs Of a Tremendous struggle that seemed 10 darken
the whole horizon % the future The Morning Post Is the
only paper which expresses dissatisfaction at the Goels-
iOI this the more remarkable when ITS cool an'
prudent language owing the Outcry against the udl-
direct claims considered Ihe Standard. on the follow.
in day made the decision OF The Arbitration the ground
q a lcIce attack on thc Liberals.