The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1855, Page 1

bras cena oeennnenare a WHOLE NO. 7047. “ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. @pinions of the London Press on the Subject. | ‘Entente Cordiale between Austria and the United States. SPEECH OF THE K(NG OF PRUSSIA. THE MING Of SARDINIA IN LONDON. DEATHS OF ADMIRAL BRUAT AND COUNT MOLE THE WAR. -Aspect. of Affairs in the Crimea. “AMERICAN CLIPPERS IN THE WHITE SEA, ‘Mate of the Cotton and Corn Markets, ADVANCE IN CONSOLS, &., ‘The Collins mail steamship Paltic, Captain Comstock, arrived off Sandy Hook ats quarter before nine o'clock on Wednenday night, She left Liverpool at two o’alcok on &., to. + Saturday afternoon, the Ist iastant. The mails and several of the passengers of the Baltic ‘were brought up to the city by the steamtug Titan, Capt. ‘Parks. ‘The news is of ne pelitical importance. Finaucially it is interesting. Consols had gone up to 894¢. The London mcs of the Ist inst. is gratified that the war excitement in the United States has subsided. Nineteen merchant ships bad succesded in cacaping the Allied blockade in ihe White Sea, and had sailed with full cargoes of rye and rye flour. The Amenican ship Telegraph, with 1,760 boxes of lin- feed, 50 tons of flax, and 25 tons of hemp, had Jeft Arch- angel for Amsterdam. The White Cloud, with similar eargo, hed been detained by ice, and would bave to remain ‘there for the winter. It is stated in s letter from Alexandria of the 8th of No- vember, that the Fgyp'ian government has recently put “into execution the decision of the Divan relative to the abolition of slavery. Not only ia it forbidden to buy and well slaved in Egypt, but ail those in the possession of private individuals have been informed that they are free. All of them immediately left, and the first result has been that paid servants bave become very exacting ‘as regards wages. The precipitation with which this measure bas been carried into effect, will, it is feared, cause much suffering to those whom it professes to bene- \Bt, as from being thrown entirely on their own resources they will have to suffer severe privations before they dnd the means of maintaining’ themselyos, Ina communication from Berne, Switvertand, of Noy. ‘26, we are informed that the socialist, Burki, writes from “Texas that the socialist colony of which he formed part has beem already dissolved. This trial hai been suili- cient to prove the utter worthlessness of the socialis’ The Russian government has authorized the publica *tton of two new journals in Finland, and in the Fion lan 4 to be called the Seman Lennatin, (Winged Courier of the Word,) the other Luc Emisia Nuorts (ieud- rg for Youth.) ‘The Military Gazette of Vienna, of Noy. 26, contains the soliowing :— In an in Abasia the Tarks have concluded ‘treatien with the chieftains of the civil population. A do- putation from the staif department of Omer !asha, ac compaated by come naval officers of the British and French services, and two Cireassian chiefs, have lef: {or the qaar- “ters of 1, ia order to concert operations with that leader. it ia tmprobable that Omer l’asha will advance without the ce-operation of Schamyl, who can aloae me- nace the military commuoications of Russia, In 185 General Bebatoff sai Andranikolf raccooded in prey ing the insurrection of the mnntaineers, and also in de feuting the Turks. It now remains to be seen if General Gebutoll will be equally sucovasfal. A doepatch from Madrid, of Nov. 24, says: ‘The parliamentary comiaitiee on the tariffs has de cared i in fsvor of free trade, The sifair of M. Vlo rage ix concluded. The Qoeen haw not accepted his re~ siguntion. General Stinpson arrived at Marseilles on Noy. 21, wn rete t0 England, for the benelt of his health. He was accompantes by his three aldes-de-camp. Wh Marseilles he preserved tho strictest focognito. * The Ypora, of Madrid, of 24th ult., saya:— ‘The question of an alliance with the Western Powers 1s decidedly adjourned. Spain, or to «peak more cor rectly, the government which reprosents ber, desires that if our country be called oa to intervene aclively in the great events which ave beiag prepared in Hurope, she ‘shail doo as becomes a great nation, which, though fallen, has not yet lost tbe remembrance and the pride of her ancieat glory. Bat Spain cannut act in thiv way un- tl the hall constituted: shatl have at leat 100,000 soldiers under arm, and shail haves badet in which the real and jt rerourosa shall be equal to the ex Sense. | Lbs day oct Which thlashall ho tho case, the fpe- nish government, stipulating for what ii duc to the bo wor snd imterests of the mation, will plice itself by the side of the European Powers, to which it is bound by its mpathies and ite principles; and Western kurope will ae more #p te the Spanish ailiance the moce our ition in the laterior -inll be strong, aud our means of juepee abroad cilicacivas. The London Gacetic of Nov. 24, eays:— A despatch from her Majesty's Ambasador at Constan ‘Unople anmounces a general s*spension of the right to export grain from the Curkish dominions. Grain may, however, ve imported Into © netantineple from any other Turkish port for consumption, for the space of three months, dating from 10th November, free of duty The Augeburg Gostte states that the Court of At Ie. tersburg haa wounded the directors of the Fronch Credit Mobilier Company, through the medium of the Saxen Ie gation in Parw, to know whother the company would be Gispowed to tnyest capital ia certain Russian uadertak- ings. We are authorize’ (o declare that the Saxon Lega- tion fn Yaris baa not lent itself to any negotiation of the Rind. ole News trom Berlin of the 2th of November, in the Ondeersal Cerman Casette, aye ~ Tt is stated that the Kussian Admiral de es ore hie way to Stockholm, special to the King of Sweden. There is no doubt but that the object of it is to counter- Dalance the influence which had deen exercised by Gene- ral Canrobert at ‘The London Tine: of November 26 rays ‘The strike continues, but haa not extended, though some few edditional work people have been thrown out of ouporeens Stvsgh the strike. The people on «trike through the streets of the town on Monday and yexterday, to the numbor of 600 or #00, men and women, ‘aad with men st their heads earrying boxes and books tor contributions, These persons entere! shops and ‘houses on either the route of this procession, and re- puewted . and a to be rather success juts thoir object, rally small. though amounta given were gone- Admiral Blanco Zaca'min, of the Chilian service, charg: ‘to proceed immediately to his destinat ion. Admiral Beuat, commander of the French fleet In the Tack Sea, is dead of cholera. Count Molé fa alvo dead. ‘The return from the Hank of England for the week nding the 24th Nevember gives the following results, On the other side of the account — Government soourities,. £10,890,848,, Increase £216,000 (ther securities. .. 18,861,490.. Increase 864,280 Notes nnewployed 5,402,645... Increase 268,115 ‘The amount of notes in cireulation is £19,060,000, being a decrease Of 29T1,020; and the stork of bullion in both departments In £11,199,00T, showing = decreas of “£178,287, whon compared with the preosiing return. Lonpon, Ney, 30, 1866, Ninerion and Englamd—The Palmersion Cabine—Cin- roert's Miseton—The Scandinarion Powers—Peare Ri mors—The Danuthan Principalities— Kossiuth—— The dustrian Concorda!—Prustian Ravelattons—-The Ame- rican Squadrm—The Sound Dwes—Greece—King of Sardinia, ‘The news from Amerion, especially the articles in the New York Hynat relative to the understanc tag botwoom Kvglend and the United States, have been commonted upon Isrgely by nearly all the Londoa journals. ‘The minor vacancies in Patmerston’s Cabinet have now beew fled up in the persona of Lord Stanley, of Alderly, (not the Stanley who refused the Cotonies,) who has been appointed a member of the Cabinet, retaining his office an President of the Board of Trade, The Duke of of Argyle succee’s Lord Canning as Vontmanter- General; the Privy Seal goes to Lord Harrowby, who vacates the Vieo Chanceliorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, given, with 4 seat im the Cabinet, to Mr. Balues, late President of the Poor Law Board The appointment of Mr, Baines, who is cwontlally a reprocentative of the middie classes, has beon favorably received. The report of Layard’s succeeding Frederick Weel at the War Office) ty an- founded. We are still in the dark as regards General Canrobort's mission to Stookholm and Copenhagen. The Morning Poi, ix avery prominent manner, (as it usually aanerta communications from the French embasty,) denies the assertion of the aris correspondent of the Times, that a treaty has been signed. ‘The tatter in his turn refutes the Post, and all the papers are contradicting oxeh other on the subject, As only half of Cunrobort’s mission ia accomplished, and Sweden is bound by treaty not to act without Denmark, we must wait till Canrobert leaves Copenhagen before any official announcement ix made. Meantime no one can believe that Canrodert’s mission was simply one of courtesy. Something has bees done— what has yet to transpire. The yisit of the General has elicited an expression of Popular feeling, both im Sweden and Denmark, which is unmiatakeable; and should the Scandinavian States join the Western Powers, Alexander I. may tremble for St, Vetersburg. Faney a Swedo-Danish army tn Finland. Rumors of propositions of peace by Prussia and by Austria are again current, but I attach litle import- ance to them. The position of Austria ix beooning very awkward. Her conduct in the Danubian Prinei- polities is anything but sutistactory, Im mddition to the care of Col. Durr, a Frenchman has been insulted and struck by an Austrian officer. If we are to judge by w semi-ofiicial article in the Glob, tho Knglish go- vernment is inclined to shirk bold measures as regards Col. Durr. Jt say that he was not entitled to wear the British uniform, and that the matter will be satisfucto- rily explained. Kossuth, who writes an artlole weekly in the Aflas, defotes a column of bitter censure upon the English government, accusing it of cowardice aud sub- serviency to Austria, ‘Thore is a lively correspondence going on between the two governments on the subject. There can be no doubt that Wallachia is Turkish ground, and Kossuth observes that Austria might jast a4 well lay claim to the right of arresting Omer Pasha himself, or that the footmen of the Austrian embassy should haye the right to arrest any Hungarian of Italian refugee passing near the Austrian embam@y in Chandos atroet. The settlement of (he question regarding the Danwhian Vrineipalities may be accelerated by these events. Our Austrian ally ts not exactly regarded as a friend by Turkey. ‘The Austrian Concordat, by which the young Euperor of Austria lays Ins crown aud his people at the feet of the Pope, has caused great dirvatisfaction in Germany. The position of the Austrian Emperer is thus not unluppily exprewsed:— History is full of indtances where iings, under the iron contiol of an irresistible necoasity, have ‘imate the most shameful concérsions to their subjecty, but never, we ap- prebend, so tame and base a submission to so slight and shacowy & compulsion. Who has read without indigna- tion thé recreant language which our groat poet puts aio the mouth of a dethroned kiag !—~ With mine own band» I give ayay my crown, With mine own tongue demy my sacred state, With mine own breath release all dutoous oulirs, All pomp and majesty I do forswear; My cts, decreos and statutes I deny. God pardon all oaths that ave broke to ine, God keep all vows unbroke that are made (a thee, Yet these words, put into the mouth of a king dethroned and imprisoned, are strikingly appliesble to the position of a prince who boasts tha: he can briag into thy field (0 men, and aspires to hol the balaace between the ors whose contlict shakes the Eastern and the West Pruscia will try and turn it to her account, and endew vor to regain a Hitle influence by it; but, alas! two ser: vants have stolen and sold telegraphic despatches went in Ypher from St. Petersburg to Berlin, showing a great deni more than Prassia’s monarch liked. This affair im- plicates some of the minixtery, and {x being hushed up at Rertin, It is, moreover, raid that Austria has been facil! tating the import of sulphur into Ruswia, and that 'ras sia haa boon making large purchases of corn op itussian necount. it is impossible to say what wil! or will not occur next pring. A league between Russia, Austria and Prosdias against the Western Alliance, would not astonish some; and then, indeed, Metternich might exclaim, ‘ Apri, muri te délerge 2 From the Crimea there ix positively nothing mew. The fleets have gone into winter quarters. Poor Admiral Brot died on bis way home, from an attack of cholera. Lyons bas been made an Admiral of the Blas. The American squadron has arrived st Constantinople from the Mracua. ‘The conierences at Copenhagen, relative to the Sound dues, have been adjourned. ‘The blockade ot tho White Sea by the allied sqadrom has been raised. King Otho, of Greees, has got alarmed at the reports cireulating respecting hin Ruysian syurpathloa, and at the equest of the Greek Charge nt ’aria, the Munitewr has inserted the following, which refers to a statement that the King and Queen went to hear a Russian 2¢ Dewm:— ‘The virit of their Hellenic majerties to the church of &. Meocimos had simply an artistic object in view. Tho megnbers of tho Russian legation were uv in uniform. M. Yersiani was there alone, and aot ia uniform. Thy moner apd two clerks who live in # house eontiguo the church, went there when they saw the court No Je Deum was chanted ; the wax candles were not lit; ho prayers or survice were performed. Moreower, it munt be observed that the Queen, who was returning with the King from their weal ride, was in a ciding habit, which contributes till more w give juilo « private character to this winit, The King of Sardinia ix the Mon of the day. He left Varia last night. The royal yacht had been seat to meet lim with a equadron of honor, Balls and reviews were fven in bis honor at Paria, The report iv agin eurrent that on alliance + on the tapls between his Sardinian Majexty and the Princess Mary of Cambridge. On Weinesday the King paid a visit to the Hotel dew Invalides, where & touching epleole oconrred :— An ol Sardinian soldier, who had deserted from the <ervied@ his country and catered the Forcign Legion, having beon severeiy wounded and bad an erat ompule . had been admitted into the Hotel des Invallies. (m beholding hin legithnute svervagn the nemor yor hia naive land rushed to his heart, and he threw bimself »| the foet of the King, asking his pardon, which was imme ate ly and graclously granted to him. ' The poor soldier may therefore retaro to the bosom of bia family, {f he no longer wishos take advantage of (be bospitality wnich he ba» found tn his adopted country. At the moment { write eager crowd are awaiting the King’s arrival. In the afternoon hiv Majesty arrived in London, He innded at Dover, at ive minutes before eight o’elock this morning, from the Vivid, which left Calais at ve o'clock. He wae recetved by the naval aad military suthorities of the port, ihe Maryuls d’ Awegtio, the Sardi nian Minister; General Gray, and the other members o the (ueen's houveholl went down t welcome him. A a was fired from the Menheim as his Majesty tand- eé, Hin Majonted was loudly cheered as he pasved to the chip Hotel, and at that moment « grand salute wus dred from the Drop redonbt At nine o'clock, Mr. Bodkin, the Recorder, and the municipal authoriting of Dover, waited upon lis Majesty wt the hotel, when the learned gentleman read an eddrons, His Exoeliency the Sardinian Minister, the Marquis 1 Areglio, read the following reply:— Gentlemen—You sre the tiret who have offered to ine, on \aniing omihe eg wll of England, jatulation aad Lymer Pe =) bn bighly appreciated by me on that account; 1 am most y to reoslve through you the first marks of vympetby at the moment! am realizing » wish long en- terteined by me of visiting the sav Of this great oounty. etpressions sy Lave adopted - pro nouneing an enlogium upon ; ian army ia the Pp Fag ry fo my bog Lge that obaticn countrymen those coin. Yates well as Alma gad Taberiaans wtf be bleuly rstuct ty Id. , sy the . of ar goo widiee an abappy coma of my foarney, apt Loeg eet will conve; ‘our fellow eftizens, whens, Toeeal,.may’ cf olimemts of grativede- Cota On bts arrival in London his Majeety was ottéred in @ kind of hussar uniform, blue oowt and Jacket trimmed with silver Lace, aod weariag « cocked hat, The Prince sad the King of Sardinia arrived at Windsor ator. M. The first number of Dickens’ aew wrtal, Little Doe- rett!’ has appeared. 1 enclose you an extyset, Tho otf vigor ix viatble on the first pages. Jenny Lind is advertised to sing in oratorton at Kxcter Hall, She ts in }ondon, Fir Robert leet is engaged to be marriod, Our Parts Correvponaence. Pauw, Nov. 37, 2856, arrindl in Paris of the King of Sardinia Grand Bejotc wigs and Hestirtios—Suckien Death of Oownt Molé—Bio graphical Notice of Him—Thters again Onqudting for Imperial Favors —Opinions in the French Army Respecting the Stability of the Kmpire. ‘The arrival of hia Majesty the King of Sardinia, with, at tho same time, the settiog in of a wharp frost, with » bright «an overhead, and a firm erisp pathway under foot, ins given a fillip to the Partsin mind, in danger of sinking into enuni after the many stimuli applied to tt during the memorable year whioh ts now drawing towards a close, It is imporstble uot to regurd these royal personages with a feeing almost skim to one of sourpassion, to soe them obliged to run the gauntlet of pigeantry, year after year, month afler month, and one day after auother, in ceaseless continuation, like Ixion, who, for his daring love of Juro, wax doomed to s wheel In hell, which ix pethaps whirling round with him even aow. Here ix » ‘well dixposed, exccllent hearted and mont galtaut prince dragged from the bed of sieknoss, with bin hewct acill smarting under recent domestic aMictions of the severest nature, and compelled to do auit and service in fila, pro- cension, and never-ending ceremonial! It cannot be said that there was aay particular onthastaum about his re- coption, as far as the people were coneernod. Queen Vietoria had used up everything of that kind, and the trialher Majesty subjected their patience to, by her arrival in the dark, after kooping the worthy burgosses and their wives and dangnters on foot for six successive hours, is still remembered. Nevertheless, a government that by po- Hee authority compels illuminations was sure to do what it could on an occasion when honorwas to be done toa faith- fal and most respectable ally, The station at the Cheminde Fer was scarcely less adorned than for the reception of the Queen of Kogland. On the Boulevards there wero no triumphal arches, but m great abundance of banuers, among which snpereminentiy fluttered the ensign of Sar- dinia; and on his Majesty's arrival at the Tuileries, the Eapperor, surrounded by 4 brilliant ataff, received him in the vestibule, which opens off from the foot of the grand stairease, and after embracing him on both cheeks, his Majexty gave him his arm while he led him up that mag- nificent flight of steps lined with the brilliant uniforms of the towering Cent Garde, and adorned with the colors of Piedmont, Turkey, France and Fngland , at the anmmit of which stood encircled by the fair dames of her court, the tle Eugenie, her lovely features more lovely still, ax ted up with the «mile of welcome. She warily gav9 her hand to receive the gallant salutation of her kingly gueet. The King of Sardinia stil) bears the tokens of mental and Lge Sony exhaustion, and has altogether an alr of languor it him which the fiery represataions of him in the print sellers’ windows scaree!; are You for. He has been taken ton monster concert at the Palaix del’ Induscrie: to the opera; and to-day, will attend 9, review in the Champ de Mars, of which to morrow I shall write you an account. Yesterday | had an opportunity of seelog him at an imperial ballue, at Compoigne, when the excitement of the sport lit up his pale features ‘with something of a crimson bue, and his eye shone brightly, as a royal » sheuid do when engaged in an tmperial hace. OC course, there was abu of game; hares bolted Hke packs of wolves, only without their ferocity, acros the pathways of the prey execu- tioners, and pheasants kept whirling op in the wir, like rotkets from a few @ artifice. ‘The mure palpable suots, 1 observed, however, were little heeded by either the Emperor or his guest, and it was only whon a “long” shot, or something pecubar in the escape of the prey, ted iteell, that their guns wore ied. Napoleon andes his piece quite lke » «portman, and shot « pheasant with one barrel ani a rabbit with the other, in workmanhie style, twinkling at the same time that small eye of his with evident pleasore at the compliment paid him by the King of Sardinia, Nor was the King one whit behind his hoet. Three times following be shot right and left at hares, bringing down his game so rapidly ths! vou had searce)y tine tw hear more than one report; and i caw him afterwards shoot two couple of snipes, with a facility ¢/ execution that Nimrod himself would have com mended. We brave just lost one of regenerate! France's ebiet | noiabilities,” in Count » at hie dinner table. in the midst of admiring em a8 struck with apoplexy, The manner of itwas more than wually touching. He had taken his place with his (amily At the @ustormary hour and his conversation, alway# eharutng, wae more than ordinarily tucid end elegant. Towards the mildie of dia ner, he suddenly grew pale, and twice uttered « sort of convulsive hiccough, which was followed by & marked charge in hia featates, o No one, howeyer, ventured to inake any remark, tll all ai once ints head was seen to «ink on his breast. Then e arose; but the fine old man, xteong effort at ¢ Fooovered his energy, and ina very di-tinet voi “Dia guests to resuine their places, ax there was no o viom ‘or alarm. He then left the room, leaning on t arm of his son-in-law, the Marquts de Lalerté. Hat no wooner had he entered bis own apartment, than, enter taining vo allusion respecting his witustion, he sent fo Mme. de Laferté bia deoghter, and the Duchod 4’ Aylen, his granddaugtiter, to receive lia blewing. aod while. his physician went into an adjoining room to w scription, be suddenly breathed his last. One great merits of this minister was, to have recony ut his youth, hix talents and courage tae hich poni of which the revolution had deprived the noble hone: whieh he belonged. Horn in 1780, Louis Mathiew Mole was but a ebild at the period of the revolution, amd yes from that epoch date the apprenticeship of his life in the midvt of political persecutions. Aix father, Prevident Mole, at first emigratet with lyix son, but bad the imoprudence to return to his country before itwaa delivered from use yoke of the convention, The father and son were incarcerated. Tbe former paying with his life the eminence of his name, whish was the most illustrious of al! the fsrifamentary names of France, The son only covered hia Uberty after long imprisonment, amd, ying his country, was forced to de vand a refuge with hie mother in Fngland and Switers and. “The mont brilligt epoch in the politica! history of Count Molé,”’ says the Conatuncionnel, “ is that of hix winistry of the 1éth of April, when he became for the third time Minister of Fore Affaire amd Vremier, at had to sustain against MoM. Thiers and Guizot that uous contest which expressed so fully all the fulve gran deur ot Parliamentarianism aod its real miveries. After the fall of that government, whieh he defeated with so much energy and talent, only because attached to as a government principle, he continued to exercise onl an ladireet intivence on poodtie affairs, Decorated wit the grand cordon by the King, Louis Philippe, who waa deeply attached — to he mnbesjneatty be- came # member of the French Academy, and eappeared for # time in the politieal ‘worl, during the Preeidency of Louis Napoleon. During his life, Mole was atiacked in turn by all parties, bat on nls tomb ail opinions will meet to pay dae honor to hir me. mory.”” The gossips area little busy about the circamstance of M. Thiers, the ex Minister, having seme, to Km Paihia hog to present, ia person, @ copy oi ely com ‘iced Pinto; oe the Onualste and the Broplre" wo Vripce Jerome Roneparte, in the thot tteelf there ie eally nothing extranrdina Prince Jerome's came is constantly irade mention of ia that work, aad as the only wurviving brother of the hero with whom M. Thiers’ name will go down to posterity, nothing way more natural than vuch an act, But the anteowlents of M. Thiere—his rewt- lean desice to have a hand tn the political cauldron, a0 matter who the providing witch may be—render thingy in themrelves simple, artificial, when applied w him; amd i Ynow men whose opinions are not to be dierrgardes, who Urink bet more unitkely thingy have come pow than cbat Thiers rhould one Gay sook to associate himeoif with the succes! career of the nephew of the great man whose fe and thes be has ro graphseally recorded. Talking, however, of Napoleon's eacces, reminds me of a conversation I had yetrrday with a chef den of the Guides, and which J relay only aa an instance of the utter want of faith fn any wind of stability which spp» rently pervades men you world lewt expeet it from. ‘Sam going to eave Prris,”” was bls obscrvation. “Really! And why?’ “You bivew, my phystclans say I want rert from the maddie, The Emperor, whom I adore. has refused me |’, but haw jant me to A, where f hall be free from toe work of horseback st all crents for B year, 1 was of the Comt flarde.” A have moceptert 11 i “Mal are awfully expensive, bat th The compliment was very grea night member of the corps haa te deep on a mat.cow be © the door of the Emperor's spartromnt, and to remala the Tofleries unceasingly for twenty fonr hours, but ue ta expected fo take a hand, whatever gan lx end play the geurra! points of the bx to which the routine duties of belag al tend the Ky ‘are inexpresdlbly { are you met afraid,” ald I, ‘in quitting Marte chas you will'lowe your government Interest at cour —bacnune you beve sons, Fog know, growing ap, whore roa will doubiless like fo follow your own profemon.” “No, mon cher, the Eanperor forgets nobody, ant, therefore, on my own Bocount I am perfectly at conse. ‘Ane! ax for my wona, tt le not Whely I shall bring then up to my own calling; sad if I their me (the ohio ts about twelve yours old) sathorities may howl the [quote this remark, because, though it le wtimply that of an individual, ft ( imposible wot lo attach lnport apee to It from puch 4 yuartera faororite solder of the Emperor, ove to whom be offocs, ay it wore, the key of hie closet, whom he delightets w hour, aad Pog n4 reclly repays his penevolenes by ar ardent aifeetfon; end yet such « person baa 40 litte fatth in uiv master’s a y; hen fy on ears Rag bo tran oS Mi count v: G y Shas the oles deca dicn'was th eruol tae organ of there that boay guacd sad in acdiate And what of the conversation. «¢ everybcoy in wien of it, hos been victorious lish who desire to Ont, avd hus prevent the world “Ia it you thatesy that?” © Weil, great many others do; and. if] mistake not, tho pressure of such pu clic opintow as we have must soon diepase our Emperor to & peace of come port.’ ith respe.t to my friemd’s oplai: as on thie aubjrot of Peweo Or war, | confess 1 do not attack the ulighveat im- portance to them. My sie object in uliwding (9 them at ail iv to show the sort of cantankerous epirit that, in spite of much wsemiog devotion, still mueb of the élite of the French wrmy.' That the waris aot ta Fiauce, as in Kngiand, « popwiar movement; 1 béeve newer ceared to maintain; bot the Kmporor has prodanty us own immediate objects In pusbing it forward, and tans pect the chances of peace, whw'ever may be sald to tire contrary, dwing tho short winter da: far off ae ever. ‘There is no doubt that at Lyons aad other Manvlactaring townw an earneot desire for pore owinte; but for all that, the eud is not yet, I suspect, BRIVTIK, Panu, Nov. 28, 1866 @rend Revicne on the Champa de Mars in Honew of Vieun’ wane (—Dieapprintmens Created by his Pertonak Ap- yperrane and Quatities— What his Majety Said ond ha Better Left Uneaide Death and Biographical Sicetch of Admiral Brat, late Commander of the French Squadron tm the Black Sea—Generak Canroderl’s Mission to Sue- den, de., be. Never on any occasion since the famous féte des aizles on the Champs de Mars, has a review taken place under the aurpices of the present Empire, the general effect of which has beem more brilliant than that of yesterday. ‘The sua shone +o brightly, the alr was 0 frewh and clear, the ground +o firm and clean, that the troops appeared with an unusual fclat on this famous arena, the military records of which axe of such workl-wide renown, Long before 12 o'clock the lines whioh akirt the Champa do Mars were occupied by thousands ef spectators, denso- ly crowded together, and on tip-toe to belted « apectacie. which, though #0 often repeated, never for a moment seems to ratinte the Parisian mind, There is indeed such a natural inborn military «pirit in the peuple, ax well ax love for avything which partakes of the nature of dra- matic representation, that if it were possible to establish the dostrines of the l’eace Congress, and govern the world without arms, ft is deubtful whether any Freach govern- ment could hold its prestige. The Fremebman believes that in every military display he beholda the visible re- cognition of the supertor excelionce of hiv nation. Every trumpet that sounds, every flash and gleam of arms, every banner that is unfurled, and every tramp of war- steed, as with ecbamping bit and fingling curbchain, the crested cavalry troop before him, is a liv. ing attestation that France~la belle Shanco—a the inearration of the world’s chivalry, am nono are so high, «0 humble, sointellectua!, or ao iterate, a4 not to be more or Joss carried away when the pride and pano- ply of war are calied forth by Stato authovity. ‘On this occasion, soon after mid-day, the battalion of the pupils of Saint Cyr, and a large body of the Imperial Cuard, who had lately returned from the Crimea, with four divisions of infantry, under the command of Genrrals Twnault, de Courteges, Grokom and del'Admiranit, as well ax two battalions of the Municipal turd, drawn up in sevéral lines, stretching om the lete fr Moole Militaire towards the Seine. The euvaley, which was in superb force, conslated of tifly-novem squnlcons, was drawn up on the opposite wide, umder Generals "ane hal, del Chaise, Hope, Penge anh Marlon, fight bat- toriesof artilery were placed in cronk of the Hoole MMNtatre —the whole foros emounting to between 60,090 and 60,000 nen, of all armas, under the command of Marshal Magnan; the Iinperfal Guard being unter the direction of General ~t. Jean d'Angely. By half pest twelve the troopa wore all io porition, at which hour the Marhai entered the ground with his stuff, and then rode rapidly through the renks 10 s¢@ that all wasin order, While was golng en, the Hmperor, Lis guest, the hing of Sardinia, and I'rince Napoleon, surrounded with pechaps the iaat biiQisnt staff over before witnessed ia (he reign of the cond empire, were on thelr way from the Malace of the fuilerier, the Emperor rode, by half a clarger's length, aba! im advance; the King of Sardinia on bis right Prince Napoloom on bls Weft, a little in tho rear, The fm peror's uniform was thatat « Fromeh general, that of Mrinee Napoleon of a brigadier, and that of King Victor Fananuel the tall dress of a Viedmontese general, without The uniform was gorgeously embrotdered, and breast the King wore the gr ‘ord f the { Honor, The appearances of the staff was bril the extreme, and the mixtare of uviforme— sh, Turkish and Votish—woattured in al added immensely to the general o had what is always ¢o much to be th : thro uileriow, by the read he Thamp de Mars, was perfectly enthusi be observed in Sar ca; the Marquis d’ the Chevalior Marquis de Villa- athe now not on na the Count de Ia fy peral of Ar iller . Prignelier try; common searie’ ral officers. On thetr entrance un the ground o sop de Mars, @ teniorlan ery arose of ‘Vier U Finperew View ly Kot Sarrduigne,'’ both from te troupes ai wtators, and mediately the band: on mia siruck op oma the French national alr, and then a continustion Saadinion airs of t beauty. While wore play » light eal four, with four outriders, dashed telore the Zeole Militaire, which contained the Kmpresa, sho was received with a heartiness and pi od clieer Ing which her Majesty ~eemed to ackvowledge with, f on her usaal eweetness. he looked re markably well, and it wna evident, by the current re marks of the crowd, that whatever difference of opi here might be about others, there wax but one fooli ron Aympathy with respect to her. | After tha Fin rand the King end their suitor had placed them elves in front of the Koole Militaire, the various troops eliled before them, with a pri and ing that evidently produeed’a feeling of intense admiration “i og. hing of Sardinia. The Lmpreea was sented un the baleo ny, im the centre of the Untlding, encirciod by the ladies of’ che court, whow noses ceri bad & ma crimson hue’ in conmjuence ohare pees of the weather, than ls orning. More ban onoe the tend thelr prominent fea t sharp trots ve in thet mi vom deme? the regl ments, without except, cheered the Fmpsror loudly a4 hey The Garde de Parts and the \endarn ra he Seine were the last to detile be d excited general admiration. The thetr Sret position, and the Pnper: apkily through them aa they proc The cortege returned lo the Tu The besuty of the weather, the « tmirabl troops, the perfect order and dlwipline ty and plight of the horres, altogether me:ned to ho Hvellort effect on the many foreiguers presmn|. ardininns eepeeiaily were enthuvartic {n oer remarks vi the super’ (enue of the French army. Notwithstanding the ii ofor in which hing is tn with the Papaey just now, It was ob at hin reception on Tueslay the lusean Charge Affaires were prevent. Hin Me) to-day for London, but it la rapjoned wiilapend » n Faris om his return to his kingdom. The impresion ba ae mate o® aB who have enjoyed the privilege of ap prosshing within those charmed precincts which do beige & Ving, b certainly different ‘rom that whisk ht have been anticipate! from the marner he haa generally teen wpken of by the differnt journals of The idem was, that the young soldier, endows! with bo common would enable him to efinet at sone are dmy all Chat his father, Charles Alter’, txt dewtred, nly by means more wise dod dist. Ant uch, for vgtht | knew, may be in great mearure the truth, tho ag certasuly ha repHes tn the slight tmpromayta 'enarks ¢ bet been called upon to make to «me of the dis logolnhed perseme who have hat the bonor ot betng lu tovuerd to him, have left a felng of which | suspect will not be remtll; inisters in snocession, I Sed nd then on recelving & ter, the King mlben he Li wh oust, jtak bameowp | ly the mame to ‘ ’ ie uw with that something Whe a beced. langh was suppres aypeataree the man le poor and altoyether (nein cant, and the only dirtinguled ine atarintia ta tbe wry red hal apd pog nose, Of course be may poneeae nallties which hia powers of utterance to nt enable him do Jastics to, meb as the cholor of gon! and able men to saslet him, and — frienme of character which enables him w held to them wren chown, Unrough goot and i ; but considering hiv Majerty came to Paris to contirm the dixtingulehed lm pre bis government hind already made for him, his perwna! (oakiler have ex eed some Beappointment, In tact, | have heerd him wyoken of ma little more or lew ‘han arial. A re we prevalent at one time that the [uke of Combridge’s Prewence at the Tullerien, at the time of the Alng’s arti yal, indiented the preject of » marriage betwerm hiv ay Tighnens’ sister and the king wodewer. bet the Duke Wook hie Gepertore from “are oaciy he wight \efore he tow eee pring arcivet You wit have heard ot Admired Trust's death by cto- Yern, ov, px rome way, of gout in the slowach, Il Isto bpp llotment ee commander of the Binck Hea eqerdran, attoches @ cortein cegree of lnportance to (i Ubi gree may Fe ton mes op ss followys— He War horn’ at Colmar on Ube 24th of May, 1706; en tered (he Naval Fohool of Brest in 1812; was appyin at enw tyme de vittvems in 1649, Noutenant tn TAET. ovbpet cine le PY. Wg 0 1861, coppienine de magsona im 1088, 04 as) info! ba 1840, view samteal in 1862, and adméral ia 1846, From the fist yeors ot Irie service the tettora of his cm tandlug eMicory alwayn wentioned bim as well Lusteuat £4, of invelatigetle wal, aad brave and gomerous Hin feo cotmmand was the Silewe brig, im LAG, on the ovat oF Abites, Me wae wrecked, made prisoner, and teken bo Algioin, and only ve leave? on the oaptare of thet ally by vue repehs Returning wo Toulon he was honorably ac- quitied for the lose ot his vous After commana ting, i nuccession, the Tron wud Jena, sips af the Hine, he ¥: sppaimied in January, 18S, Goveruor of the Mamie am, and on the 1th ef April tollowing Governae of all (he trench oats blishmen ts im Oceania. in 1814 he wos mode Maritime Prefrot of Towlon, but was im 1849 mari Governor geateel of the Antilles. fa 1853 he wok cour mond of the Freneb Chammel Squadron, ago in 1554 way second in command of Ube Bhiek Sew sjuadeun, val sy corded io the chie: command on the retum to Pra: Aduriial Anamuring feud seems to be on between the Peris corres; oncents of the Nimes and the Jost roupest irg the degree of euccems ob ained by General Caneo dort ot Ftorkboim—ine Ames aticming bis complpte, the od ovty bin partinl eveees. The truth is the Most ban the beet of it, The hositetion of King Oscar made Canrovert sure of bis game, and be wrote oc telegraphed to Count Walewshy accordingly, but the wish was iether to the tact: Camrobort was too quick; King Oveur on second thoughta preferred to wait, iis Majewsy thought ucbher the slate of Vrance nor opinion @ Mundt jotifies bim in Yosturing on #0 bold a sey, notwi standiog the predominant foc ng aai00g the war party ie Bweden, nnd therefore General Coarobert han gone to try hia nek at che Court of Denmark, The ambavsator ex- Urorcinary, therefore, spite of nll the good dinners wad susivfes, han HOt av , aud things aco pretty much aa they were, Semetbieg will @tiil Nlepend upon the line the Couct of Deomark may lke, shoul thin be favors: De, the Swedieh programme, of wich we are promised {£6 pablication, will Ge more anti-Rasslan. Beery iv effll, notwithstancing many reverses, a mort torrille bugbear to many Stator, Sweden and Demanark inchisive, BERTI OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. Opinions of the English Press—Unre Ettect of Uhe News trom th {From the London Timex, Nov. 2 The increase of our naval force at i West India station does not appear te excite rine in the States. There it fs token for grant eve of a Presidential election anything mu pected from the outjoing Vresident. Bo they a i 1 Fierce about!!! aod ope popular raat ouatwerates four distinet cups which he may, Wi aring for the patriotic purpore of gsining ry revident, lke « Roatan Consul, ith your, iwunder great temptation to distinguish himself at cay cout; and the temptation becomes all the greater when a Kittle extra distiotion may be rewarded with a Kecond period ofattice, The Americans, therefore, without thinking ef so extreme A measure AH wCeecomt upon Leland, “ee nothing im- probable in one of four uppositions whieh, to a u- ropean eye, will appear hardly lew gratuitous aod offensive. Porsibly, Mr. Moree tay nigualiae the close of his afflee by denytog the right of Mnvopean States to meke treatias, offensive and defenvive, in respect of « teansatiaatic dependency. Yowdhly, he may deny the right of any kuropenn State to have anything to do with any transatlantic State, VowdQy, he may odluse to aoknow loge & protectorate, ua the ground thet it haw lasted too long. Possibly, he moy be on the point of siexivg » material guarantee, in the shape of a good Packet atatlon, a4 the unt wultablo mole of expron ing bis dislike to the payment of » customary due. Not but what almost wnything ely equally strong would verve the purpore, nad might Uheretore be done, ‘Though Mr. Pieree in evidently no favorive with the New Youu Mies, and le poliey is not wpeken of with Tenpeet yet that journal does not show much concern at the prospect of bin compromdeing the States to one or more of tnew meaxures. That, of course, is another rerult of euch 9 constiution. The worst litiea! foes of» President. the very men who folk of that on be ox reckloss and dangerous charneter, may not be xarry all the thine to eee him ding, on bis own responsibility what they wish to be dene, but would rathwe not du them ve byes. ‘The Preeldent’s own friends, and bin own organ tm par- nee to things teular, unly conten on they ere. This denied that the gow Unien Leon dein, Benrive, only U to pay we whe, © alle) which me tides. The late mus that the Maglioh mething about Tue Ho thing rathe “ny could not bene silence. Vor the ‘ paramount destiny of a” put the - ciple” which the Americans wre always talkiag of, and whieh means nothing me + law than tho praction of ennexation, and for “the sick man yatitole @ little protected ate, or an eligible Island, or & customary (ue, and we have at once » repetition of the scene of whieh we have li eo | whi Dnt, notwithstanding there he Aweriean community b hurry to there are a everywhere alse, cme who take @ more mv dest wud inofieasive view of int vernattonal relations, The sommerce of the Union is op- posed to an impatience, the satiahelion 0 be contly ae well as sanguinary, and ia content dime wit bring. AT al out of an bmw merebanin of the which may © abide wrt of tate; but tbe Leir fortunes in other ways urb pelitical relations om extranet motneled erty they desire, Most of the American tiee that we do not want war with them, aw 1, doubuews, this opinion enters into some of Une speculations la whitol we have referred. Nothing is ior We did not want war with Rusa, and we slaved (taff, many peo ple think, mnch too long. They tell wa thet, had we easlier chown ndisposition to come to blows, ao migit have beon better unders many ve inatanos, Ferhape, (antoad of reintarcing Jin squadron, we ought to have jn Unis amd! we really thee with wher Happhly, tt apy wet eer , commerce it knows ve he dire he tost wnperden out a will drive ar to war het we can be when browght to tix + we know bow t carmlves, 60, if to peace is on ee on the other pide rem the kamdon (2 toniole, Nov nvences of 8 quarrel between tus country 1 Mtater of Ameren wold merelon t sstrous an tefinence upon the fortunes of bath od is wot at all wary n of ene weived by the b will be found in noth ect han ha question should the Yntelligene Sean steamer, the portion of aur pa noted alte a4 wane and by Hiberno-Amerian kravely entertaine! by any sane min Wtlon bony meemn to rece ye site oennutenance Tous movemwnte ainong the pat te bedewe that t be two overnite: ww by our Mint of moldiers for the Foreten can presse that question vw ordinate §=yosition ip ae & mmkew Nay, ome fern nee Mr, Crampton, ovr Minixter, had Marey the American Meoretary of Hain, for @ be teok tm the affair, and che slalenvent roman trafieted. If that te no, Mr. Marcy ter wit) bbe eolleegnes sod his inti gnant Wilew eftisens a beenn, bub Me. Crampton may be any ao * ret. The difference between Grest lirfiale the United Putte we hee oo on oer dete bar{eur Foreign Friietment bil ft may be re membered that # few years ago. whem fur leary Yulwer wae cur Minister at Washington, he oom inded « tresty with te then Meorwary Mr of Fiata, nyu, whieh wes denied te yw “ amet 6f Qgarrel. termeen wefintrg Whe pr lata of Jo riadtetion of eeah wore Mnely % f ut that tedadie t Dae been detention on of Che prov inten eranerd the right to foum 2 Cenersl Amerie ying Uraty deen \tenif om ea) pant The Ameria bs wnimenteok ) Hriteie reneameed the pe tienen wrnien airendy exieting Of the Mowyiity ile Greet Hritein protewtet sgeieet euch rotation, ae owe thet conbl sewer have > willing Ws fenennem bre witlemenis, bet her andon (howe alreaty ericting The ther for long anh sewry theoaaeiom, n from Asmerioe that our Cable hae fmalby eptie tet the American tomtro 4m, 969 \he\ the weety sat an © (det vee Lewanrtanene, Vie Amer tenun ems have Cote ty the cometecion that the rebniier seener car + also On the Weer intia tation te \mtentet | en ee er eer which (6. Kianey nud Col Water are divweting ta thet (oarter of Ube Pratinent There & Garter qrevtirn wilh Ub is eeggeied may PRICK TWO CENTS. —b_..—- — bave cacred the reinforcement of our floes fh ‘he Wow Indica, Cheugh ft ts more Itkely to cca: to 4m Amortos them 90 phinan. 11 is well inown tim: cor Void Stato and Denmark have diftrences oo the question of the bound duge. The (reety usder which the United tulee tes com tinoed to pey toll on her abips panding into te Ueive ds shoal to (xpiro, and aotfee hax been given chet che Warhington Cabinet dees not intent to reosw ft, o poy dom of uny bind longer. It is aot likely chat Dem: Boavk will wing y COMMON to x dimieotion of hor reve noes, such as the tnas of the Bountt Cree wood iaaply; wnd nv abe bas ft in her powor to pretent the pases el any sonnet relaving lo pay ther, ® callbyion wont ap- pO to be voaveideble. fe is sonceive? by (he actuate Amertcan jowrraisc that the Avitish ppveranent te cuich wilted to perceive, ff duct? a quaccel should ccour, Americ woull nok fight omt the quae rel, a¢ England did bere by a bonttardinent af Copem hagon, Out woeMl peive upon the Baalah powron in the West Indies, of waich the etand af, Tuomen would be te then a vakuabln seqmisition, Hease they nigoe Chat tie retaforsemens of ote Wout Ladine fee. ls InGraced to ne meh a meres If It were at fompted. We content these amrameuty tee aod ) ene cater fo arg@e a com aboumes of aa ni fo wroog wat wy lute che Law of nstions, hem any init Cotaction of the polley of the Mitish goveen- ineat (row (he tacts ther bere yok mypeareet But t wha pouree the Inorease of owe foot in the Wert Indien ming be aaeribet. (t le eratifyingeto dod a ge péral ord that the differences retaing gaa and probably wit be settled withouy a recourse 7 ‘The appearance of ia wot exactly is wtrongly urged to remow tinmane’. Vrobably no one Kuows er than Prem. dent Merce and bin mintsters how euity and peompiy they mey effret (hat object. ft ls abeard to suppae + Stafaters, with the Russian war on thedy le touly go aut of ubeir way to insult the Amoet gh fi may well be tha¥ they are aot dispensed to to ercroschmemis. !ut, Independant of thks, the general fecting appears to be that all the ¢ Berens soe qaleting may be solved by aegotiation. One journal gow ho fa a8 to Wivert that renewed newotiath uw are alcoadg on foot to replace the uaforti ate Dadwer-(layton tre sty, now rejected by both parties. There has beon'ne indies the of the fwelirg of the Amortoan Cadiact on the ques thn. Mr, Cxtob Coshiog? han vot favored Che Amerionm public with any further views of the p Awertian low in row of the dlapa ned the public in general manifest bow they re exelied, Dy the fret that tit markets. bo for money and prodver, Lave underwowe no alteretion that can be traced to the rimer of hostdides We earnestly hope that this tate of things may continws, as we feel awured it will be when thea rieans come we learn how thoroughly thetr avernion tos rertons qaarrel ln reciprocated on this side of the Atlantic: Between Uae two countries {tla unavoidable tha\ ditlwrences will oe- camovally arine, The vary fact of the mmitipiory amd the clasencen of our rele*fons tends to pwodess pointe of collision, bat & thousand timer imore do tose relsttoms infer community of sentiment, feeling and interes, mot lightly to be ruptusnd. fier, alther from Ube honest misunderstanding. rom 9 reckiee divregard {9 the welfare of the races over whom rule, but in the mutual rood sens > aad kindly fooling ef the people themselves, we trust there veflt) aiw found 9 correetion of the vagaries of statewnem, (Prom the London Times ‘The fate acrivals from Ap Uieitish press and Britian not egotim. It mite evident that the good the other «de @ the Atlenti¢ think much owe ou ppemn the reeult of our tnoular vend. ‘hin may te prerweeulng ty, bur cortainly have to allege, in excuse tue © wins, ome grounds “bleh in any ome country Uan the State, where nobody seems te ween what be says, would have carried with them h no Tittle * end plaumbility, Two piratioat expeditions are at this dwmneat engaged tm carrying vut tbe “ manifitet deatiny'’ of cae Gaited Mateo te Central Amertea. Onba and Me. 1 “ = ver be ald (0 be whol free from ond least of ail, ax it appears by the Amerteam papers themselves, under the Presiteney of Mr. Meren, and at the time’ bnmediatety prec dg a Providew tial election, Sympathy for “iuesia been sim et universlly expreesed trom one end of the Velen tw tm viber. The Attomey Gener! of the Amerisan governs wert had repr adly felt it his duty to make the mew’ furloms attacks upon thin country, *ithowt.o fae as we snow, being a any way checked or rebuked for cud conivet by his effietel suzerlora; and, fiwally, the dew patches of the Amert-an guverument had asmuned @ tena ue Wut dittie cal-alated to allay the apprebem- b such « state of Hinge might be deemed 1 cxeite. Lat not, then, Our American brethren Le angry #ith ay if for once we tovk then mt tnede word, ard realy belicwed that they toesat sume partdan of what (hey sak’—auotber time we hall knew betur. Aub the denumatiutions agai Luis coumtry were aa mn Juke en getting abecriptt ted it dat ‘reeres «Eh a View to the cow \uewt of freland: aod the general chorus of oar Awerioan contemporaries wham we talk about ligating is, “low could you Beltinhers be eh 0 8m twas all gotop for the benefit of the peor tuaving been long im Ame- joa, and ha th certian grucges e¢ninat for anybody who makes = the Lieb being latent wpe wt this moment burdly engeged with—what above berber own domentic af walle of the Know Nothing Jone with the double retare 0 have the tbution of the 4 w the ene of the tneom Alone which oecupy, as » ws oeonpy, the Amertonm lntauanatory \aptes jngord Morey would mush rather m. Vor ourelves, weean say aia, * content ‘wo be true to the oe beqieathe) to her by we (line fronied her republic—.o bang aa, eutangiing olilene and bussmeering in he contents hers! wlth peopling sed her own imatchiees territory, a ruljogation of nature, and Past ost n lartitotions In ber own way, eae chal Gad the peuple of England the beat finns and the beat costemers ia the world, who will view her inorense be wealih and prosperity with a feeting 4 exultarion rather han viv who wil alvtein frow any Iptorfewees shich might wound ber ernettAlity or exulie her resamt nent, aod whem, if by any chanee ao ofeucp showht arine between us, Arie told always Gnd ready to wake her any reparation which che ohn remmanbly de- wine! What powedtve between the tw con nent the waste of ond the ene ok 8 Cneord ORT & know at leatt what they are most exact U Vielvrions: sod {they 900 vanyulebred. vihing, avd she wants were onan se i aAvinet Orme BO Teanon why tbe oe on fer yes rad ow ture) lent ot wl a ermal We trast we mee the end A olltting tector shail, we contin tt, be hemrtity wad thet tase, to wr otters foe Uwe wutjngation of (he bumen ree. ts ‘not o bave the on-cperation of the chown aad af trendem iGerent ia the nature « contest which wr gnged with Rasa i) haw bewn the plassare of ledetone and his friem's to repreent that contiiet Jecthens, amt to conteml that war, im consing lo be m vecentiy, hae teoome = crime. Wut the people of thie cunuy Know well, whaterer they many bo told by euch ntatermnen, that they have objects in view, and what theme objects are, They care net ander What formaie One war nce exprenned, aid aie quite Mr. GlaAsione we Gummstrete w the hin own heart ounw tance print out ne morta phy «cal teat we ght nether % go to war for the make of iemitome he propomlerance of Huts, ner yet for surcese nor yet jor miliary rwpuiation, mer’ yet for Turkey, ¢ yet Gor the Prlectpatities ow far te tonmiitins, We know what we want and what we will ave, aod can aflord We lowe few vad groeral dimearmem, while w sat traainewe ihe dete fue ik him the hei of reqrue tomey® Ybal of practiens We know very © commercial see, wily open to the A nathome, Wat we tem FOL me —if the porte and fortilentions om ite comets Te demeliches ont Ctuantied—if the Danube wore pened to the emunmren of all nations, sad ite free wees he mvc Kemelan ter op to Fwerlen and Norway, we shout ina auch securities wal graraniog se weld wtins yew be omc ibe wer athe » Wily ant rhea cach comdiitlens wr © meet aecorely ee eet a GATE lee Ube peitiey of & 8a ran obebee port ang te vem bane Juatitiant te nol OR det haere b terme Of how men 8 AE OG perawe Unnan en which “be dee wot ey hee any conditions wi alt wiry rejects rach ey Veco, Att be eres (Pome Cee Lemdem ‘We rien we have been ably prver ally medenste tome of the amy tents te rw 00 (he Wantering ond ogy