The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1860, Page 1

“ » THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8743. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Persia at This Port and Parana at St. Johns, N, F. BEWS TO TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. FOUR DAYS LATER. @ur London, Paris, Berlin and Turin Correspondence. The Complete Success of Gari- baldi in Sicily. ‘The Reported Landing of Revo- lutionists at Calabria. THE SYRIAN QUESTION. Important Debate in the British Par- liament on the Subject. THE CONVENTION OF THE GREAT POWERS, MAPOLEON TO SETTLE THE SYRI\N TROULLE. More Favorable Weather in Great Britain. ‘What Dr. Cheever Has Said in London, Bers Re ‘We have news from Europe ag late as a week ago last ‘Tuesday. ‘The Persia, which arrived here yesterday, lef; Queens- town on Sunday, the 5th inst., and the Parana, which touched yesterday at St. Johns, N. F., left Galway on Tuesday, the 7th, Their advices are four days later than ‘those by the Anglo Saxon, Damascus ani Edinburg, which arrived on Tuesday—jive steamships from Europe in {00 dayt. ‘The leading points of the news we now have are these:— Ast. Napoleon, by the convention of the Great Powers, eat cigned in Paris, has virtually the settlement of the Syrian question. 24. Garibaldi has triumpbantly entered Messina, and hie success in Sicily is, therefore, complete. 9d. Fifteen hundred of Garibaldi’s troope had landed et Galabria, on the main land, and Naples was at the ‘mercy of that victorious general. 4th. ‘The weather in Great Britain had improved, and (Re prospects of the crops were much better, THE NEWS BY THE PERSIA. Ree ‘The Cufthr steamship Persia, Captain Judkins, which wailed from Liverpool at ten o’clock on the morning of the @b, and from Queenstown on the evening of the 5th inst., ertived bere at six o’clock yesterday morning, bringing two days later news. ‘The advices by the Persia, direct from Liverpool, are ‘ately one day ister than those received via Londonderry sper the Anglo-Saxon. By way of Queenstown, however, the pews is two days later. ‘The Arabia reached Queenstown at five P. M. on the 34 end Liverpoolon the 4th. In the House of Commons on the 24 inat., the govern- ment proposition in regard to fortification was considered. The pending question was that s vote of two million pounds be granted for the works in question. Mr. Lindsay moved as an amendment, that the defence of the country chiefly rested on the navy, and that t wag {mexpedient to spend a large sum on land fortifications. A general debate ensued, in the course of which Mr, Bright made a long and characteristic speech in denuncia- tion of the proposed scheme and of the increasing bur- Gens upon the people for warlike purposes. Lord Palmerston earnestly appealed to the House to sanction the government plan for the interests of peace nd the security of the country. ‘The amendment was rejected by a vote of 39 to 268, ‘and the vote was agreed to. In the Bouse of Lords, on the 34, Lord Brougham pre- sented a petition from the Anti-Slavery Society, praying (that immodiate steps be taken to compel Spein to carry out her engagements for the suppression of the slave trade. An interview between the Emperor and the Queen of Spain was spoken of as likely to take place about the time @f the Emperor's visit to Algeria, when the Queen will bo tm Catalonia. The Bourse had been flat, but closed firmer om the 3d, at 68.30. ‘The Courrier de Paris, an opposition journal, had been @aribaldi, on entering Messina, was received with great eathusiagm. Four thousand Neapolitans would guar! the ettadel of Messina, and would not bombard the city unless Garibaldi attacked the citadel. The outer forts were oc- eapied by Col. Medic! Late despatches stato that Gari Daldi wae preparing transport troops to the mainiand. ‘The Neapolitan government was occupied with convo- cations of Parliament. Nearly all the Paris papers devote a considerable space to extracts from the articles from the London journals oo ‘the Emperor's letter, &c., in general, without the addition of any comment of their own, The Monde, however, has a few lines of observation. Tt i# stated in & letter from Trieste that the steamer Hiizabeth, which was destined for Syria, bas been or- Gered to proceed to Napies, to remain there at the dispo- al of the royal family. ‘The Emperor of Austris, says a letter from Berlin, has eonferred the order of the Gollen Fleece on the Prince of Bohenzollern. The Count de Paris and the Duke of Chartres baye had an interview with the Emperor of ‘Avatria. ‘The Impartial of Bmyraa publishes « letter from Damas. our, from which It appears that ‘the massacres aro the Feeult of a widely spread conspiracy of the local Boys and direstly aided in the massacres. ‘Fuad Pacha arrives balf of Damascus will be in ashes. Our Londen Loxpox, Aagust 4, 1860. The Polmerstonian Administration—Danger of fa Muil— Steamer Landing Troops for Garibaldi—Improvem-w in “pew sensation’ just now is the thought that Lord M'al- morston’s administration may be upset next week, on the ‘Dill for equalization of the paper duties—makking tho duty ‘om foreign paper the same as the excise on home manu. factured. Gladstone has set down his foot, and the Pre mier has declared he would back Bim, and it i¢ onder. stood that the combined opposition are defied, and plainly told if the bill does not pase that Parliament will be dissolved and an appeal made to the country. Of course, there are several hundred members who have no particu. lar desire to appear before their coustiteents, and go through the expense and trouble of an clectign, with tho chance of being ousted. At any rate, we shall see what we shall see. If there is s dissolution, this session will go on for some weeks longer, and cloee up the important business before Parliament, and have the general election for autumn amusement, and the new Parliament pre- pared tosit next February. Very many believe the go- vernment is destined to be beaten cn this tame much vexed paper question, In the affairs of Syria “confusion seems worse confound- ed.” Very contradictory reports come from Lebanon and Damascus, and the great Powers have various opinions as ‘to the necessity of an intervention. Russia is said to be averse to a Convention at Paris; but the very latest ac- counts are that the Convention will be held. I donot think the truth is difficalt to discover as to the circum- stances of the Syrian massacre, Sir James Ferguson last night, im the House of Commons, stated that he bad a de- tailed journal, kept in Syria by a friend of bis, a resident there—the journal extending through four months, from March to July—and that that declared the real grounds ‘and cause of the quarrel to be the Greek Christians, and that st the ontecs tho Druses were not to diame, After tho first massacre, the Druses aided and abetted by the Torkish sutborities and the neighboring Bedouins, had made it a work of indiscrimi- nate slaughter and plunder. The fact seems to be that the Sultan ts desirous of extensive reforms throughout his Asiatic dominions, and the Pashas know if the reform 1s rea) their chances of getting suddenly rich by preying on the country aro disappearing. I see, however, be- neath the whole mixture of truth and falsehood, # prede- termined attempt in France to exaggerate everything in the case of the murdered Christians, The Paris correa- pondent of the Morning Chronicle—s paper osten- sibly published here in London, but owned, edited and controjled in Paris—actually goes so far as to assume that, because there were said to be six thousand houses destroyed, and that the inmates were ‘migsing, and that each house probably, averaged five per- sons, ‘' therefore,” there must have been 30,000 people ae, eee ee ee Oe) ee Teoartatcly iB very Ttalian affairs are still onward. Garibaldi has won = britliant victory at Melazzo, seven miles from Messina; and now the King bas ordored all his to eva- cuate the island. Various attempts are made the conquering hero intoa renee, or an some juggle, wherein he be some ti a adventurers take conque! territory. The latest ed i proba! roe at Home ‘wrth Turios Naples Florence, wi . Genoa, Milaz, Messina and Palermo ss branches of tho coronal. A tak like Victor Emanuel, wi ‘only one or two small The whole in and 60 corrupt (in a ist sense peony chy hero's portrait sold in er can! » ‘0’ fitting out threo hundred One account says Garibaldi is versels to and munitions tothe main baye ever trevelled around Aberdeen g at discretion. Attairs in Austria are a ‘The follow- ing {s the latest despetch from Leann A View, Ai 1860. shares teen ea ree | tniabed Tmmediatels fied to bis the the vernment eee’ are owing, fo © cousigerdblo exteat, to the enlightened counsels of Count Fs and political 3 Ttind ubat one of my letters early in explicit as it should bave been, and in the Gaiway Company only voptract for the sam of £200,000 saat tnereuy Gustrer nd or etm ith government sum, thereby destroying or away with go" bostii!ty A with Wat ia bend, Mr. Lever intended to go on wil ton, with thetr new ships, the same as if no transfer had % | ) ih } : é i} f z iz i i i [ E i [ H i z aft ; | i f H ‘ ae z E & if it aa? ls i E z ss 2 & a Hn fin i ey 13 ‘il ih i g i Ht tt r i z z 5 F i Ss a i its aEza i f i REE | ; : i ae 2 5 Hu : zE2 ze 1 38 i ! i F Northern Giant-—Rapprochement of Austria ant Prus- a New Allies for England—The Convention of Mer vina—Affairs in the Easim Reviews of Preach Troop A Now Parisian Pamphlet, do , de. ‘You will eturally be imterested to learm what oluct bat the trade from Galway to New York and Bos- | fully | Director steam | M. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1860 PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘Deen produced on the public mind tn France by the Em- peror’s letter to “my dear Persigny;” and I believe, although the ‘acilities for ascertaining popular opinion here aro very diferent from those in England and Ame- Tica, that I am in possession of data suilicient to enable one to form a very tolerable guess. ‘Since the publication of the letter I have seen commer- cial gentlemen from all the great emporiums of France— whether manufacturing, agricultural or military—and it is only asserting a simple fact when I say that every ome of them declare their belief in its implying nothing at all, ‘and in ‘ta effecting nothing a! all. The Emperor, itis said, does not wish to be hurried in his movements, and is a little startled at the gathering clouds of suspicion— voila tout! There is no smoke, although a fire somewhere; and how is it, then, say these gentlemen, that the belief is not one whit less in France than in England that great military enterprises are preparing, if such were not the. cage? In all theso various marts of industry or warlike Preparation men are to be found, of station and character, who are perpetually finging abroad their voces ambigua, ‘These men are geen to be high in the confidence of the imperial agents, and when their sententious phrases seem to be be dried up, forthwith fresh spirit is infused by the appearance on the scene of official parties about the Court, Bo that the excitement is never suffered to die out, ‘‘3ir,”” said one gentleman from Bordeaux, ‘there is not one per- son in that city—when it was emphatically protested ‘taat peace was to be the chief corner stone of the reco- vered dynasty—that does not think quite as much of keeping bis powder dry as his wine cellars full.” Such a commercial city desires peace above all things, but is firmly persuaded that before obtaining it the burning, flary farnace of war must first be traversed. ‘In the inmost soul of the people of France is engrafted,” says another, “that which it exceeds the power of the Emperor himself to erauicate, @ spirit of vengeance against the authors of the humiliations of 1815,” The Emperor has both by word aid deed struck the rock which contained the pent up furies of France, and till they have raised a storm suffi- cient to shatter the naval strength of perfidious Albion they will bid him defiance. One party trom Toulon went so far as to eny that if the Emperor were really believed to be sin-ere in desiring no other conquests than such as affected the internal organization of the country, afd that such were quite sufficient for his ambition, it would cause | another revolution. It is a curious fact, too, that while the funds in England have responded to the letter by s rise of *{ per cent, England. Ho feels, it is said, Nyc Meseeltctaie, tod ensthe baty him. Russia is not altegether sa- jiance formed Kogland 's panty nyeciniming ae os for ails almost identical with by Garibald: The Moniteur of SOG plas ene energe views a Ay Lynd y ‘ial is already beginning to assist his father in per- Torming some of the overous dutios of ro} ity. Some se areeg te eres having met with some of the | youths of Collage of Vervailiog in the Park of St. Cloud, | delighted with everything, and on taking © Point ‘ etn come mia Oe coares un compe, Mt wns Plait.” Ubey—the panigbineata were abandoned, if REE TET? tH} ae iH [ i i ij lip ; ; t i misnon of Spain as a First Class Power—Important Despatch of M. Thowrend— Latest from Syria, de. do. ‘The creat excitement of the day is the letter addressed — H E i Foreign Afthirs, but as yet no eonclusion has bec» arrived at a@ regards the intervention. The difleuities » the way arise (rom the exaggerated protentions af Eng an !, Ter- key and Ruswia. Turkey insists upon |t tha: ts nem oor of Furopean troops cent to Ayria shall \e ‘aferior to vho Ottoman forcee, and that they be eubordénate Ww the or- | the majority of the Muaeniman pire. This condition was, of course, distasteful to the Rus- sian representative, who asserta that European interven- tion must take place: pointe where the Christians may ‘be menaced by these differences of ideas prevent any of the intervention quest! and ‘the result will be France will send troops w Syria, saying to Russia, ‘you as well as the other Powers of Eu- rope may actas you sco fit—we interfere at once.” I spoke to you some time since of the Emperor's desire of Hi Fiz ls Es ris ! : 2 H ite cures advantages, it also imy privilege, it also carries with it heavy responsibility, for ‘the surveillance it requires extends to all the eesential interests of the European family. However, have aot all the Powers an equal right to speak from the moment they possess sufficient consiberation and sacrifices; if it f [ E g i g 5 the circumstance that the Spanish govern- and energy for the her immense moral and material Net do we hesitate to acquiesce with France in the opin! in Ali the necessary elements 10 rank. ader there c rcumstances we not offer no objeo- tion on our side to the participation of Spain in the com- mon deliberations fact rope, but we welcome the iy of tho high esteem that Spain bas merited in the course of her history. In expressing this opinion voluntarily, we consider {t of importance to state that it bas an exce] charac. ter, and we beforehand apy conclusions w precedent ropean Congress, a8 it fultilied its functions dur- ing the grand crises of the last Ofty years, bad gives a cpeatal term to the Congpess of Alvin Ohagelie by se od- i i i i Ee Ht i i i s The following telegraphic fust received will be found tehareding’ aa Chey wre the latent details from Syria Coxetaxtixoria, July 31, 1960. Intelligence bas been received from 1 announce: ing tho safe arrival there of the Staters of Charity, the Lagariste and several ladies from Damascus, with an escort furnished by Abd-el Kader. Manewnuum, A 1, 1860, Acooants from Constantinople of the ult., which have come tn Se. ee Toguiar mail, state that the Mar- quis de Laval boas nati to the re- solotions come to by » Great discon- tent ip said to prevail in tho Torkish army, the greater part of which has not received any pay for several monthe, and it is stated that an exertion is to be made to give moat Hie fe i : i z H ze 3 3 i greatest Iemact ” Pacha, i of is . Governor of Damascus, has arrived with ers. At Constantinople a riot of schismatic Armenians bad taken place, Several thousands of them lad tefaeed to allow a Protestant Armenian to be buried in their cemet Sir Henry Bolwer had called for the public ah the soldiers bad killed aud wounded Manewiiizs, Angust 2, 1860. The packet which comet direct from Beyrout has vrought accounts to the 19th, Fuad Pacha, with the 3 8 | troop who accompanied him, arrived on the 16th. A circular despatch commen ‘cated at Beyraut states that Damascus did not take were about 2,400 (nt if troops in 0, while wore at Abt part in tho magmncres. ‘Tho number. OF the 6,000 reg garrison at Damasone ® part roms the others drove bark the Cbriatiana vhen tempting to ceospe from their burning b Sader Jetended the Caristiang eword tn haod a Benn, August 1, 1860. The Interview at Toplits as Regarded by the People—The Appearance of he Emperor—The Mecting with the Prince Regent—Fites aid Svirees in the Oity—The Object of the Civinitics and Attentions—The Policy of Both Powers-— Prussia to Bxert « Protectorate Quer the Province—Aus- tria Dreading the Action of Garibaldi in the North when Victorious in the South—The Conferences of Toplits, Ba. den Baden, de. We have now fuli particulars of the interview at Top- litz, which for the momen’ has almost withdrawn the attention of the public from the stirring scenes enacting im Italy, and even from the porteutous events that are evidently preparing in the East. Tho Emperor of Austria arrived at Toplitz on Tuesday evening, (he 24.b ult., at- tended by a large and brilliant suit, comprising bis Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, Count Rechberg, with» staff of secretaries and attaches, a whole posse of general officers, chamberlains, aids-de camp, &c., ands troop of the Im perial Garde Noble. The streets of the pretty little water- ing place were splendidly illuminated and decorated with flags, &e., for bis reception; but it was noticed that the Emperor had aged very much in the last year or two, and that he looked extremely dejec'oi and careworn, which was easily accounted fer by the unwelcome tidings he had just received from Pestb, where the pagpive resistance of the Hungariaus is @radually assuming the character of open insurrection, For the Prince Regent spacious and elegant apartineo's had »on fitted up at the Hotel ¢o Ligue, and a company of the Austrian regiment of Grenadiers, which bears his nume, was stationed there ag a guard of honor. You will recollec’ that it hag been the custom of the members of the ex-Holy Alliance, since the time of (he creat coalition against the first Napoleon, to sppoint each other w the nominal command of some of their fues’ regimonts; thus the Emperor of Austria is coionei of a Russia anda Prussian, the Czar of an Austrian and a Prussian, and the Prince Regent of an Austrian and a Russiaa regi- ment, which are called respectively,‘ Regiment of Francis Joseph,” “Regiment of Alexander Il.,” and “Regiment of the Prince Regent.” Occasionally thea» appellations are retained even after the death of the !Ilustrious individuals from whom they are derived. Here in Prussia, for in- stance, the late Nicholas of Russia still gives bis name to aregiment of cuirassiers. But to return to vur mutton, as the French say: on the 25th, at half past five P. M., the Emperor proceeded to tho railway terminus, accoutred in the uniform of bis Prussian regiment, and decorated with the grand cordon of the Black Eagle, to meet the Prince, who arrived there at six, dressed in the Austrian uniform, and with the collar of the Golden Fleece de- pending from his neck. The two potentates embraced, shook hands very cordially, and then proceeded on foot to the State carriage, which conveyed them to the Hotel de Ligne, where the Emperor and hia suit took tea with his Royal Highness. The next morning the Prince Regent rece! sian visiters at Topiite, and then had about ap bour’s pri vate conversation with the Emperor, led and lowed by conferences of their Miuisters. Count Rechberg also had an audience of his ral Highness, and M. de Schlenitz was introduced to the Emperor. At four they met again at dinner in the Emperor’s apartments at the Hotel de Londres, Francis Joseph appearing as before in the Prussian and the Prince tin the Austrian uni- the ‘former paid a visit to the militery hospital, which still contaiss mumerous from Ma- genta and Sol'erino, In tho even! there wae a me the chateau of cay, the lord of the manor of Toplitz, at which, however, Prince i was DOL t on account of a it cold. bates dF Mice iil H 3 | i sop Fikes i E ‘by an energetic rebuke addressed to that print in the offi. cial Parisian gazette, apd still more by the reply of the Prince Regent to the Prussian deputation that waited oa him at Toplitz, assuring them that ‘he would persevere, under all circumstances, in the course of action he had pursued hitherto."” ‘These few words, pronounced at such a time and in fuch @ place, Ey Come ye d siguiticant, They meaa that ip spite of the Obstacies interposed by the egotiom of the German pripces, Pruseia wili continue to promote the cause of pational anity which is so ardently desired by ail true patriots, and which is inseparable fram the attainment of constitutional freedom and the seca- £ it : uf i Seaee fe s aes : bave worked so admirably in Prussia: and while mood it can hardly have been dificult to permnade bim that the cause of Austria is idevtical with that of order, stability and true, i. ¢., rational and sober liberty. ‘The ical working of uch a theory would be, that it im the duty and the interest of Prussia to support this representative of all the conservative virtues; to take the part of Ormund Atrimanes, or, in other ong . This the integrity of the Austrian empire. ‘what the Cabinet of Vienna have been driving at for the Jast two years, and if my information is correct, their overtures are listened to now with more bg hy ag any rate, as for as Venetia. Prussia, Tt is sald, would be iaclined to consi- der an attack upon the by @ foreign Power in the light of a casus belli, or Wo assist Austria in repelling | a revolutionary movement from without, thongh not in quelling an insurrection of the people, a# this would | on; from miagovernment, which ber principles | forbid her to countenance. If Prumsia w really willing to | give ber pny ey yy Lm ——_ mevtioned here can be no dou! i wi eagerly grasped vey well that as long as y bave an anny of pops Jar outbreak is not much to be feared, but are juite ware Garibaldi has rottied bis accounts with King of Naples in the south, he will take tho first op: of turning his attention to the north. Inj forces will ey ‘ve fully employed bil , Gallicia, ko.; and Prossin Be 3 3 wonld, therefore, be ‘upon to perform the ardaons and opgrateful tagk of defending the Austrian territory bp oy the armies of united ftaly under the first general the age. What conaequences #0 Quixotic an enterprise would have for Prusmia herself it is not difienlt to foresee; for Tonia Napoleon must be poserrsed of rhaman virtue not to take advantage of ¢ the Proseian trowpe to acormplih. bis lone avamion of the Rhanieh provinces, and pocket th quietly while | the 'r pataral defenders are cngsged Cleewhere: ney, as tho declared protector of Italy, he would be perfeotly jus. uded Wp such a course, and Prose'a being the aggreascy, would bave the public opin! all Burope aga.pet her, and bave no right to expec! from any one. I cannot but think, however, that tho Princo Regert and bis advisers will not be blind to such 9 contingency, and will panse before contracting obligations which would be bighly distasteful to their ne ee thize strongly With the Italians, would expose kingdom to gerious dangers, for no other object than to serve a Power in which, after all, they can bever hope to find a sincere ora useful ally. M. de eniepitn, cope: cially, is known to be exceedingly wary and slow 5 movements. Lam morally certain that has not signed Spy document that wi oumny his government and when his master recovers the intoxicating ¢f- fect of the incense offered to him by Aastria, the von hoa and circumepection of the Minister will resumo their as- cendency,, and the results of the interview of Toplits will perbape be of as negative « character as thoge of the con ‘erences of Breslau and Baden Baden. Our Turin Correspondence. ‘tor, July 80, 1860. The Political Drama—the League Between Naples and Picdmon!—Correspondince Betwoen Victor Emanucl and Garibaldi—Naples Yielding Claim to Surdinia—Tre Balance of Power lika—The Batile of Melazzo—Alenan- der Dumas in Sicily—His History of the War, &e., de. The plot thickens, the drama is presenting new fea- tures, the bands of the wirepuliers are beginning to bo seen, and the actors are finding out that they have been only Punches and Judies. It 1g not known whether Naples and Piedmont bays made a league, but it is generally feared and condemned by all, and by many believed. It is known that Victor Emanuel wrote to Garibaldi on the 23d inst., and it is believed he (the King) wrote to influence the General to stay his progress with the soqui- sition of Sicily, and to prevent him from attacking Naples. The Patrie (French) says, knowingly, that they have eesurances in Paris that the King is exercising a preesure upon Garibaldi to stop him. In Naples they speak confidently of the league between ‘the two kingdoms, and that there exist no fears of Gari- daldi; that France and Piedmont wil) stop him, Naples bas agreed to yield all pretensions to the island, present and future. This is one of the stipulations of tbe league—so said and feared. ‘The tone of some of the French journals, the language of French officials, and some leakings from the correspon- dence of the Emperor—which have percolated through the Court habitujs here—warrant the belief that if Victor Emanuel be really exercising & pressure upon Gari- baldi, that pressure is due to the pre-existent French Pressure upon this Court. Napoleon is willing that Piedmont sball have Napkee— no more. The cession of the island of Sardinia to France is talked about, as a quid pro quo. On the 15th of August, st Monaco, the Fmperor and King will bave a mecting, and the latter then will resetve the commands of the august Emperor in person. This King, if he bad his own way, would prove himeelf & sovereign worthy a peoplo’s love. They do love him, as it is, for be is gallant and generous; but he is so bam- pered and crippled, and bedevilled by political neceesi- ties, that the real genuine map that is in bim has litte chance of showing iteelf. Ap American, who recently hada private interview with him, without the kmowledge of the Ministry—on the part of Gartbaldi—told me that the King, after expressing bim- self warmly in praise of the General, made use of there worden ‘Regt assured that everything Ian do for bis success I will do.” Then, looking down for a moment, he said, sadly—"Ab, bat { am tired of thie trade of being King, with its intrigues and policies. How lenvy the man who can act as his heart dictates!’ Prussia and Austria are beginning to look cloudy about the Italian question; they sey that Garibald) must stop, whether France wishes \t or not, Ab! France, if would but wink at eee little would be care for It is the whispered wish from the Tuileries that is the dagger moro fata} to Itallan indepen- ‘than all the bayonets of all the soldiers of a tho “fue poople of Rogiand aro. still warm with ° of and are still warm sympathy, and thank God for their Anglo-Saxon representative gov- ernment that makes tho min str; relect the views of bo people; but Tam afraid that the of power question pes aces eee France than to benefit Poor Italy, must she ever remain the Niobe of natione” Are the brave bearts of her always to be crushed, and their arms outstretched the boon of liberty ever to be hed down with wo be chained that served? words. Ecrop Tope. Richard ejectment hopes of str broad as i1 tribative ves. They may say to Europe, you have seen our wrongt, centuries of wrongs; we do not hay) pe toright ue with Your strovg arm, but im the name of a common bumasity buffer us to right ourselves. Says diplomatic Europe, “we know that you have been trocden under foot by goveremente thet tiave been snd fare the disgrace of their age; that the government of Napler, by its bloody tyranay, ite wanton exceaser, bas received the cepsure of even Austria herself; that your lives are lives of terror, with no safety for oF pro. pert ; but the balance of power will not allo to yourselves; the balance of power requires you to fold your arms to ; ur obaips; the balance of power compels you to zo to dungeons withoutfhope, and with no huture out death. a Goa Theee are the forrehadowings as at present secn The papers still ny that the enomy has cvacuated It is no doubt trun, but is not yet confirmed. ‘The member of Parliament, De Pretia, is now sub: Dic- tn the of the General Palermo. Hew “The © your A was to him to sign; it wae a credit of 600, “ for him. Signing ‘t, be looked towards my little weese! and said, ‘I snould be rich to possess yacht like yours.’ “Hear me, then, what | say—Sicilians, my competriote; Ttalians, ny brother 8 man that disposes of the mo- re—th ney and blood of Sicily; that gives to day two millions of Important Debate in the British Parlia- ment—The Convention Agreed Upon in Parte—Napoleoa to Settic the Difficalty. In the House of Lords, on the 34 tnat., Lord Srmarorp pe Tepe nm, in calling the attention of the House to tho disturbances in Syria, did not think it necessary to enter in detail jnto the atrocities which bad been committed, pam id = in, however, hy remarking comsity for prompt an siete fo put an ead te tbe present sate be leagt possible delay. The ‘Scomm #8 oner to Syria was a sufllciont proof that the corernment was alive to this nooeasity, but ne'ther that nor commenica- tions with other Powers would put a stop to tbe siroct ties which have been jd, (Hear, hear.) It wee a difficult matter, no doadt, for the ean Powers to arrange moans of interference, bat it the Turkish covery. ment wore not strong enough to suppress these distur ances, he for ane should not objeet t» gee Buropean wter- ferences, of evan the Inteforence of one particular Power under the eanction of a treaty. Sach a courre was no doubt pen to ritk. was the hey (9 Ryvpt, and any exten aio of he interference mighe lead jo @ war bearer he me in Syria with