The New York herald., 1878-01-11
Emmanuel made no declaration which
could give the lie to his glorious life as an
Italian King"


could give the lie to his glorious life as an
Italian King"
FEELING IN FRANCE.
The Paris Official journal, announcing
King Victor Emmanuel's death, says =
'Not in Italy alone will so cruel and sud-
den an event cause deep and unanimous
regret. The loss of o sovereign who held
so great place in Europe will be strongly
felt in France The President Of the Re-
public, in the name of the French nation,
has already expressed to the new King how
fully he shares the grief of Italy,"
REAL FRIEND OF FRANCE
A Paris despatch says:-"rhe death of
King Victor Emmanuel produced great
impression in Paris. The sudden disappear
ance of the patriotic promoter of italian
unity creates fresh anxiety in the minds Of
French politicians. Victor Emmanuel,
despite every influence brought to bear on
him, had remained the friend of France,
and, notwithstanding the cession of Savoy
and Nice and the hasty peace OF Villa
franca, he deemed himself under
obligations to France. Although Italy,
made distrustful by ultramontanism, had
latterly formed such relations with Germany
- e., har All 8 &c,
and was proved by his recent interview with
Nj. Gambetta, that Victor Emmanuel would
not, except at the last extremity, have ac-
ceded to any enterprise apparently mena-
cling France.
UNEAsINEss FOR THE FUTURE.
ellis death deprives this country of this
moral security based entirely on the Kings
personal feeling, and effaces the last trace
of an individual gratitude which inspired
the French nation with instructive conf
dence. The prospect of IN early conclave,
coupled with this event, excites anxieties
which Victor Emmanuel might have warded
of.
THE POPE AND THE KING.
"Although Plus TX. repeatedly declared
that he should live long enough to see the
King repent on his death bed. the two men,
it is known, could not hell, liking each
other, and the King had often prevented
his advisers from taking too seriously to
heart attacks which the Pontiff took plea
sure in heaping on him.
THE CoNcLAvE SOURCE OF ANXIETY.
"Here, too. individual goodwill and re-
spect disappear with the King, and there is
no telling how far Italy will now be willing
or able to protect the deliberations of the
conclave. Happily, the issue of the late
crisis will have served to considerably at
tenuate the consequences Of the Kings
death, and liberal Italy, under whatever
sovereign, cannot regard France as capable
of cherishing hostile views toward her.
FRENCH AND ITALIAN LIBERALS.
"The Liberal majorities in France and
Italy will soon have dispelled any trace Of
misunderstanding, and the appointment of
M. Waddington as French Minister of For
eign Affairs is peculiarly lifted to further
this unreserved accord
VOID IN THE COUNCILS OF EUROPE.
"Srill Victor Emmanuels death in the
existing circumstances justifes the painful
impression it has produced here; for, ire
spective of Franco-Italian relations, it cre-
ates a void in the councils of Europe which
will be constantly apparent in impending
events.
p1o MONO CONFINED TO BED.
The Pope vas confined to his bed yester-
day and gave audience only to the Cardinal
Vicar, the Penitencier and the Secretary of
State.
AMERICAN REGRET FOR ITALY's LOSS.
BkiDGEpoRr. Conn.,, Jan 10, 1873.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted Dy Tho Supreme Council Of the Order Of
tho American Union, which has been In secret
boru fart days