The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1860, Page 2

2 WHAT 18 DOING IN EUROPE. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE BY THE ARABIA. Our London, Paris, Berlin, Genoa, Constanti- nople and Cadiz Despatehes. THE QUESTIONS ON THE TAPIS. The Syrian, Sicilian and Spanish Imbroglios. INTRIGUES OF THE CONTWENTAL POWERS IMPORTANT FROM NAPLES, IF TRUE. WHEREABOUTS OF GARIBALDI, ke. Keo, ke. ‘There are no public advices of the whereabouts of Garibaldi, Our previous intelligence informed us that some of his troops had invested or besieged Fort Scylla, Since then no accounts have come either confirming or denying this statement, We learn, however, that private letters have been received stating that Garihaldi had ac- tually landed on the mainland, and was en route for Naples. His letter to Victor Emanuel, and the fact that he had been making extensive preparations for operations on the mainiand, indicates the truth of the assertions in these private advices. Naples, of course, will suppress all news of this ort, and it is onty through diplomatic gources that euch information can be obtained. The next steamer—the Vanderbilt, with news to the 16th inst., three days later—will be due on Saturday (to-morrow). She may enlighten us on thisfimportaut point, Our London Correspondence Lonnox, August 11, 1860. Victor Kmanuel and Garibaldi—Imperial Sympathy for Garibaldi—The Approaching Crisis in Neapolitan Af fairs—Russian Intrigues in the East—The Power of the Anglo-Sason Race—Confirmation of the Galway Con tract—Difficulties in the Way of Success, dc. Why should the “common herd” of mankind, we “poor but honest” citizens and subjects, be the only ones privileged to deal in practical jokes? And—one more queation—why should the indulgence of these innocent pastimes be confined to that day of the year known as the Ist of April’ I protest I have no wish to be imperti nent, but I have looked on with the calm admiration of a philosopher to see certain kings ‘play at bowls,” if not to the edification of their neighbors, at least to the posi tive amusement of themselves and many of their subjects Since Jetter writing has become so fashionable amoug he illustrious, our truly regal and somewhat democratic friend, Victor Emanuel, has addressed a friendly episiie to his particular frien, “dear General’? Coribaldi, who {s amusing himself with some comrades among the vine yards of Sicily. He “‘takes the opportunity," ina very friendly way, to “counsel”? the good hero “to renounce ‘the idea of pagsing with’? his ‘‘valorous troops to the Neapolitan continent, provided the King of Naples””—no longer King of Two Siciliee—‘consents to evacuate the whole island of Sicily.” Good words, fair words these, no doubt. Now, the joke of thia is fully appreciated without the help of any diplomatic spec” tacles, when we see that the Sardinians—all armed cap- a-pie—are embarking by the the two thousand at a time at Geroa, to go over to Messina. Of course this letter of ‘the King’s is a full assurance to the Bourbon Bombalino that Piedmont does not give the least countenance to the movements of the arch rebel Joseph Garibaldi. The Em. peror Alexander has flatly decided that Russia cannot and will not interfere for Naples. The same prepara- tions, the same vaciligtions, and the same friendleasness, continue to prove that (ne reign of the Bourbon in the shadow of Vesuvius is rapidly drawing toa close, As never fail to leave a sinking ship, we see the domin- tons of the poor Pope now undergoing a pbase of evacus tion, those making tbe exodus being the swarms of monks and priests. Their destination is reported to be principally Wurtemburg aud the other parts of Catholic Germany. It is a bappy riddance to the Romagna, but I can but commiserate poor Germany. Every indication goes to prove that the erisis in Ne- affairs can uot be distant more than (wo or three t farthest. The tide of suscess and prosperity must be very strong as well as vold, for every gale brings the rumor that as soon as Naples fails a large army will at once march to Vevetia. If we can believe the letter ters from Prussia and tbe Gertuan Priucipalities, wo are forced to give credence to the statement that shese German patioaalities will be glad to see Austria driven from every part of Italy. News from the Rast is undecisive and unsatisfactory, except in the official report of the capture and arrest of nearly 1,000 of the conspirators and murderers in Syria, principally at Damascus. The French expedition has ‘and now we hear that Russia will certainly manage to pan outoreak in some of the more northern pro- vinces of Turkey. An old tree sometimes bears up a long time after the force of lightaing, old age aud dry rot seem to bave doomed it to a speedy dissolution and ‘fall. Tar. Key may porsibly exist tonger than indiridaal persons now living, but tok ff aspeedy break up, decay aad downfall are as y in August, When @ good work is coustant e impatient mortals ‘are in baste lest the busines will not progress fast enough. We need pot be uneasy Mechanical and setentitts dicove —a multiplication of the facilities for transportation aud the spread of intelligence, and the attendant progress of political, mental and ua freedom, are upsett all the ol@ systems, and tn irating new machinery, new overnmenis and bew The different families of vice, the fact 1s indubitable English a, Celt, Yankee or other com 8 aud mixtures, whatever you may choose to to overrun aad get possession of the diers aloue,or armies and bat by that in. ¢ and explore, onw a * n short, to the mind It is all ation” —being a y. ardent Christianity and lowe ef com sand Denetita and gratiiications merce and (hat follow tp their train. ous or long standing ions or dive bi What Power—however bar whether existing in une hua ed millions, caa prevent the steam carriages, aud tele of travel, trade and of Biscay to Malacca n Kamscba'ka, 0 to Egypt, from streten ic ria to Aden, an Pacitie, from Acay as surely be accou on its axis. We ne a good work by prec The labor com pli y those paratively silent oni great o% erations that we fee around us every ¢ The soldiers aud the generals are pot at the bottom of it. They are meres the instruments that do some of the loose work motive is 4i| im the inventors and mai of fleet electric telegraphs, long range gons, safety { other inventions, and the writers who throw oe and disseminate opinions aod iteag. England t at_and secret force to effect any evil purpe same spirit that prompt abam to open the letters of the yx 1 hand them to the infmous Min of the Ferdinand * now under the pame of “ od rights,’ “conser: teats,” and all that that ia bound up in legal red tape, ie ready at ay moment to prerent revolution tn wll Cor ries gowerned by kings, queens and em f If the British nation are progressive, it is be cause of the commercia! clarees and the commoners, and tore of rulers ay contract i w sealed. 1 informed you t iwovitably pass the Houve of Commons—and it did, by the decisiv of 145 0.30 Liverpool did not abow an active opposition, but it got uch small fry members ae Bounerie, of Kilmarnock, snd Coningham, of Brighten, to throw the dirt, while they sneaked off and Aid not vote Not one single (rieh member voted against the subsidy. Most powerful speeches were mate by Mr Der: Mr. Roevuck and Mr, Whiteside, and a pl Statement by Laing, Sorret ry of the Trensery. The speakers, — teve of them, paid a bigh trivate to. the cbaracter and ir. Laver, and the hostile Timer of this morvir oreed to admit “there has been vo corruption in ase.” Now the subsidy is voted, and all doubts and un ertaintics on that score are laid aside, but the work of getting up a strong and successfal company i# not yet fone. They have never yet been able to command tue confiaence of the financial and business commuvity, as the company hes been under sueh management that no one but some of themselves has ever had any faith in the eucecssful working of the concern, 8 long ay an incom petent party was at the head of it, They committed the grievous errot of putting into the articles and giving « place for three yeare to one jndividual, in the most re ‘sible position in the concern, and that bas been one chief reasons why Is wot moneyet ons have kept ven it the wourier, ly two of the three y poct the necessary capita: to be raised to carry oa and successfully work such a gigantic upderiakiog No nema in the World isso certain to require large expene as steamship bueines#, and comparatively few have th talents, the experience, the industry, the honesty an? These remarks great undertak the reputation equal to the task made in the sibsere wish to see the ¢ bea tuere te no public confides | , NEW YORK HE gies and good ‘would seem 4 oy pity like this one, is looked to with gach beg pation by 60 many millions of people, id to die or fall in consequence of shortsightedness, corruption or milamanagement on the part of the respon- sible managers. Oar Paris Correspondence, Panis, August 10, 1860, Departure of the French Syrian Bxpedition—The Eastern Question Revived—Napoleon's Policy—French Influence in European Affairs—The Review at Chalons—Progress of Garibaldi, he. To my last letter I assured you that France would at all risks send an expedition to Syria, It has just left Toulon, Six thousaad troops, forming the avant garde of the force that is to be sent, have already gailed. The de- termined attitude of the French government aa regards this expedition had its effect upon the other Powers of Europe, and even Turkey saw that it was useless to op- pose any longer @ course of action that was decided upon. So the representatives of the Powers signed a protocol, and France bas begun that which will end no one knows where or when. It will take @ long time and cost much money and blood to reduce the savage tribes that have afforded France 60 excellent a pretext for intervening, and of course France will require due repayment. The question @orient is now fairly resuscitated, and the sick man in his last agony, Russia, you may depend, will be in at the death. Iam assured by those in the iatimacy of the Premier of England, that he looks with distrust (1. ¢, jealousy) upon a move that can bevofit Fraace but not England, The English do not like the ideaof providing ships for the expedition, as they at first promived to, asji am informed. The Emperor Napoleon will aot insist up- on that promise, He will merely insist upon Eaglaud’s sending a fleet to Syria, 80 that the whole world may see that the allies are of accor 4 in this most important affair, A few years ago nothing was recognized in Syria eave the English influence. Now Lou's Napoleon, as he haa done in all other instances eince his advent to power, usurps that influence, and the Gallic cock will crow where the Eaglish lion's roar was but a short time since alone effective. Those who do not understand that Louis Napoleon is sufficiently avenging Waterloo must indeed be dull of apprehension, Let them remember what England’s influence was a fow years ago, and see what it bas become. During the past eight years Fraace hes get aside England as completely as though she were a third rate power Russia, Austria and Italy koow that at the present time the prime mover ia all European questions is Louis Napoleon; they have no thought for England, who ia vain intrigues for their support and alliance. The present might an¢ power of Frauce have overtopped proud apd perfidious Albion, and noue are 80 well aware of this as the Eogiish themselves Ta @ former letter 1 mentieued tha: the Emperor bad conferred upon Abd el-Kader the Grand Cross of the Lo- gion of Honor, for bis brave defence of the poor Christians in Syria. Pile bear in mind iy #tavement that the Emir would soon be called upou to play an important rile im the affairs of the East. Those whom I bave ever tound well informed, assure me that the Emperor will flag Abd- el Kader @ most useful instrument in his desigas upon Syria. Through nis influence tho tribes will be pro- perly pacified and well governed for the future, the resources of the country will be carefully cailed forth, and peace and prosperity will repace an. archy, favaticism and bloodshed. Who will say tbat the Emperor Napoleon has not rendered the great- ext service to the people of Syriat None but the Engtisv. ‘This evening's Patrice has just beea handed me, and I find the following observations in its leading columus upon the subject [ have just mentioned, the official an- uoupcement of the new dignity conferred upon Ab-del- Kader. The Patric says:— “This fact will be hailed with satisfactior throughout France, Africa, and indevd the whole world. So great ® reward was well worthy of such heroism. This Grand Crows is going to join the sword which abd-el-Kader re- ceived from the Emperor's bauds on bis departure trom france, aud which he bas just devoted to the service of humanity with such aamirable courage. Ln Riviog that sword to the Emir, Napoleon {Il., who isa god judge of noble hearts, was not mistaken. He had penetrated the secret of that pobie soul and that robust faith; be well knew that if French civilization, which Abd-el-Kader had been observing for several years, bad already won bim over to France, entire confidence in his loyalty would corplete the work. It is thus that our country is accus- tomed to act. The pation which is best able to conquer by its force and the lustre of its arms is also that which can best win mings and hearts by the irresistible charm Of ite modes of acting and its ideas. Of the moat intrepid of Arabs we bave made, in some sort, a Christian hero; and ‘the most redoubtable of our adversaries in Africa may be- come one of the glories of France."” The Emperor bas given orders to the Crown jeweller to yop & handsome diamond croas for the Kmir. It will ‘at once forwarded to him. Its coat will be about af- teen thousand franca. The fotlowing intelligence from the Red Sea and Abyssi- ‘nia will be found interestip, “The report of the approacting establishment of a line of French steamers in that sea, to run from Suez to China, and having ® coal depot on the coast of Ethiopia, bas caused the greatest satisfaction to the Christian inhabi- tants of that part of Eastern Africa. Tho people there re. jate, with comments more or leas fabulous, how # band ful of men clothed io fire (it is the revolvers which tho sailors carried in their waist beite which gave rise to this picturesque expression) succeeded in braving a band of 700 or 800 savages, paid by the enemies of Neguuseie, and in escaping the thousand snares Iait for them by a cunning scoundrel, named Dzeraye. Thore Is every reason to foresee that relations of amity avd com meroe will be readily established with the Christiane of Abyssinia go 600n as Vrench men.of-war aud merchant vessels paps cpp el themselves in the Red Sea; and we can readily comprehend al the importance to be Altached to the establishment of steam packets. which is, tt is said, being prepared by the Messageries Impo- riales.”” Belge asserts that the Sultan of The Turkey wrote an autograph letter to the Emperor Napoleon, praying that no European intervention sbould tke place in @yria, avd that he would at once put an end to the murderous outrages by demanding ten thourand troops from the Pacha of Feypt. 1 have the best reasons for knowing that the: ¢xiste no foundation for any such report, the Emperor Napoleon having reccived no such letter. ‘Yesterday the Emperor reviewed at Chalons, where his Majesty is now staying, the regiments of the line which are to form part of the expedition to Syria. The Emperor also dis. tributed among them some crosses and military medal We bave no positive information as regards Garibald movements, The following deapatch @ pears in the offi- cial journal of Palermo:—‘ten. Garibaldi to the Pro Bicta- tor of The evacuation of Syracuse and Agosta has been stipulated betweea General Clary and me.’" It is now known that Garibaldi refuses to stop in bis career, at the express wish of King Victor Emanuel. He will not give up his idea of freeing all Italy, and uniting uader one government the whole penins' Our Genoa Correspondence. Gewoa, August 7, 1960. Prospects for a United Naly—Victor Emanuel to Gari baldi—Garibaldi's Reply—The Revolutionary Flest~ Popular Sentiment in Rome--The Massacres in Syria —~ Enthusiam Among the Greeks, de., de. United Italian stock i@ much more easy this week. The Napoleonico Victor Emanuelic pressure upou the market is not generally considered as heavy, and holders are tn consequence boking up. The following are the transac- tions ja detail. And, Grst, here is the letter of Victor Emapve! to Garibaldi — Dean Cysmeat—You know that when you started for Sieily yd wot Dave my approbation. To-day, con- Filer) «(ro gravity of existing circumstances, I decide you a warning, being aware of tho sincerity ae ote for me. ~ end to a war between Italians and “ | you to renounce the idea of passing with your valurous toope to the Neapolitan mainiand, proviaed that the King of Naples consents to evacuate the whole of the isiaud and to leave the Sicilians free to de- liberate upom and to settle th vir destinies. T would res. rve to tyself full liberty of action rela- tive to Sicily in the event of the King of Napics being vuable to accept this condition. Geaeral, follow my ad- vice, and you will see that it i# useful to Italy, whose power of augmenting hor merits you would facilitate by ing to Burope that even as she knows how to con: dogs she know how to make a good use of her victory. ‘This is the mouse that has come from my laboring mountain of last week, and by no menos a stout mouse at that. The letter i@ immensely milk and waterish; but whet else could the man write, feeling as be did, and being compelled to write something juat contrary to what be felt. But it #atietied the Neapolitan Eavoys, and eom- pled with Freaes or ders. Garibaldi doet not eeem to feel the pressure of this let ter ns very heavy, for he haa very coolly replied to the King 0s follows Sir —Vour Majesty knows the bigh esteem and the do- votion whieh I feet to your Majesty; but auch is the pregemt state of thin Italy that, at the present ment, cannot obey your Majesty's iyunctions, mush as ald Wke it. Tam eatled for and urged oa by the Naples | haw ace bed, to restrain the mo favorable moment w ould row beettat, | shou ana pot full my Gacy aa an Tatan. May your Majssiy, therefore, permit me thd time aot to obey! AB soon as i soml have doce with the task imposed upon me by the * 4 of the pevple which grone* under the tyranny of the Neapolitan Bourbon, 1 ebail iay down iny @word at your Majescy'® feet, nud shall obey your Majesty for the Temainder of my Iifetim GARTBALDL The letter is dated Molazzo, the 2th of July. On Friday last, 34 inst, a ported that 1.600 Garihaldians, uy had landed in Catabria; that the First royal regiment het deserted, md that the croatest consternation prevailed at the Nea,litan cours ‘On yeeter fay was rece ved confirmation of the despatch, Dut no other intelhigeor This expedition wil precipitate the revolution, aad thea Garibaldi wl) cross over. He has three hundred sail, great and smal It is to be hoped, for the aake of Tlaly, that the new floid offered to French agercadizement in Syria will give oecapation to Napoleon, aod & pew dirretioa to Lis ambi fon feeliog, an | do, ote, as ehowing tha toon of the cur toe po) Ware abandoning their long But all this we enjoy ouly at a distance of a cable's from phore, tar infamous refural to land, even after a thirty-four lantic, with as healthy @ ship's company as ever floated, compels the Plymouth to “top United Staves, touching at Madeira, aud tak the eky reaching peak of Teaeritl y hear from us at the capes of Virginia about the Lown September—if we don’t encounter the hurricane that is set down in the almanac for that time. Our Consul, Mr. T. T. Tunstall, came alongside ant conversed from bis boat, brought our letters, and very kindly offered us his ansistance and sympathy. ship. Peller, So well ts her machinery an¢ #moke stack conceal ed. The day of sailing hips is passed. Steam, a€ an enxi- liary wt least, must be used io American war ships, or else we fail behind all nations, even Russia, Advantage, were at ftake. Lod them from the Romish ant! Gari! 4 Ib the military and police are constantly on alert to suppress outbreaks. They make many arrests. a SE nr dewoes, No remark or inquiry Ty resident of Rome, was telling me that Soe dae 0g 6 arom wae dine the news on wi ‘announced repo! Another said, “Weil, be will gaid “Yes.” Another, “1 ‘When suddenly eeveral persous in dreas (disguised gens d’armes) arrested ihe fo or five young men, telling them maliciously that they would remain in prison until Garibaldi did come. ‘That of United Italy is, it seems, not to be the only po- litical stock of the kind in the market; but that of the old weotoer of uations—Grenns, Cases Groece—is beg .uniog to Carritossa, a famous Greek obief of 1821-'2, aud of the revolt in Thossaly in 1853, has resigued his commis- sion in the army of King Otho, and raised at Athens, a8 of freedom for all Greece, ‘Syria and the condition of the Oito- man empire have brought about this outbreak. The blood of Leonidas and Miltiades is warming up in the veins of their descendants. along the shores of Corinth, ringing through the Pelopoanceus and off among the islands ot the gean, ig a ory of “To Athens—to Athens—to the Pirwus, to strike for the freedom of all Greece!” The few thousand years of sutbeatic history which we have affords no instance of the resurrection of national grewtuess from ite grave. Italy has been often deathly Sick, but Lever entirely gave up the ghost, Greece has long’ been dead Mother of arte—nurse of science and philosophy—coun- try of Phidias avd Plato: and Homer and Socrates— How beautiful it would be if, in the economy of God, ua tions, I'ke the plants biossomlng and perishing, and having like them a new Ie from their germinati buried in the earth, that Greece, as first in every work of beauty and of wisdom, should also be the first “nation in history to epring from the earth and b? a secoad time the wonder and the worship of the world, ‘The three eteamers, the Washington, Franklin and Ore- gon, which have been in the service of Garibaldi, sailing under the American flag, have been formally incorporated into the navy and now Bail under the Sicilian colors, Men and munitions of war still go nightly from this port to Sicily. Oar Cadiz Correspondence. Usirep States Practice Sam PryMoura, Capiz, Spain, August 2, 1360. The Cadets of the Naval School Afloat—A Day at Fayal— Tinrth of July Sandwiched Between a Fire and a Gale of Wind—Cadiz—Barbarous Quarantine, de—Of for Madeira, &e. Our freight of embryo midshipmen, one huadred and fifteen in number, has been brought safely across the Dois@rous Atlantic. The officers and crew are ail well. We have been at sea since the 27th of June, except a sin- gic day (18th July), at the Island of Fayal, where we ftopped only long enough to say good morning to our Cousul, Mr. Dabney, and to wall through his paradise of & garden. Until you ball have had all your senses satiated with the deliciousness of Dabney's grounds at Vaynl, don't venture to say that you have ever s2en & garden, J. Howard March, at Madeira, and Mr. Dabney, at Fayal, as American Consuls aud merchants, have ob- tained an influence among the people of the islands that is absolutely surprising, uutil you remember that they are meu of unusual ability, dispensing a princely hospi- tality to their guests, and a ceaseless stream of pecuniary relief to the numerous poor by whom they are sur. rounded, The wine crop at Fayal, as well as at Madeira and Canary, bas failed for ssveral years past, and the result is poverty and desiitution to the mass of the in- habitants. The pet of the people at Fayal is the Peak of Pico, rear. pg ita grand proportions seven thousand foet heaven- ward. ce, ‘They seem to regard it with affectionate rever- It is their barometer, telling, unfailingly, of ner to come. The clouds that hang like drapery over this magnificent moupta:n in the sea are ever changing and presenting a new sccas every hour in the day. The Plymouth bas bid head winds of the most obsti- rate character, and wo have consequent!y been thirty- four days on the passage from Cape Henry to Cadiz. Our voyege was enlivened with gales of wiad, calms, fire, anda leak—with pumpe that would not work. On the Fourth of July the galiey funnel, as if tycelebrate the day, belebed forth a tureatening flame, which hazarded the Bail that was set just over it. The same night the ship was under a gale c? wind, aud iu the mid watch the water was reported as gaining very fast, beyond the ability of she pumps to relieve the ship. “Send ati your spare ands to the pumps,” wae quietly eaid by our clear beaded aud pobie hearted captain. But the intruding sea water, like other spirits from the vasty deep, refused to be controlled. Here wasa pretty Fourth of July fora hundred echool — just from the'r mothers’ apro: Strings, on their first “yachting excursion”—as some frends ironically styled this practice cruise when we Wook leave at Anvapolis. When daylight came the pumps Wad got the best of the encounter, aud th ter fell be- low fear point. The ehtp took in ‘water above ber water line when pressed, During her year’s repose in the Se- vern, et Aunapolis, the gas and heated air introduced for the comfort of the schoo! so shrank ber “wooden wals” as tocpen the feamsto the #ea But these things are past, and we are safe to port—thous.a forbid to go ashore by ao uecalled for Quaraptine—a base relic of barbarism worthy of this effete Spanish people Cadiz lic before us like a city of palaces, the buildings all of white stone, stately, gradd and {mporing—totally unlike our red bri and black roofed American houses. Through our tele- scope we see the ladies on the Alameda; and their grace and beauty of costume, aud matchiess waik, are all (hat Byrou sung of Catiz— Abd euch sweet girls—I mean such graceful ladica; Their very walk woula make your bosom swell. lcan’'t describe it, though so much it strike, Nor liken it—I never uw the like, lsagth 2 “Dou Juan” end our . The the Spanish suihorities to permit as y8 run across the At. ber boom" to day for the look at You om pact to of ARK rp of U8 Bpw jes A tremendous Tuseian line of battle It took some time to discover that she was a pro- On the 16th of July we saw a brilliant meteer—arge, luminous and gorgeous It flashed across the #ky at quar: ter-past eight o’elock from b. to WNW. It was trumpet shaved, with all the colors of the priem. ‘That mysterious littie sea bud, koown as Mother Cary’s chicken, followed us three thousand miles across the ocean, throngh storm and calm. Does this ea fairy carry ita cez under tte wing till hatehed—or does some secluded clul near Newfouudlend furnish a resting place and @ nursery? The sailor superstition that to catea a Mother Cary chick eb Wil briog & storm, preserves th s@ife of this bird Toe officers of the Plymouth are ali well. [send yous list:—Captain T. A. Craven; Lievteoants—Simpson, Buck- ner, Upsbar, Davidson, Scott; Paymaster—Cuanugiham; SurKeou—Vab Bibver Oar Berlin Correspondence. Beis, Auguat 8, 1860. Another Imperial Conference on the Tapis—Progress of the Kahan Revolutionary Movement—Relations Between Aus tra and Ryssia—Interchang? of Royal Crurtesies— Anti cipated Aliiance Between Ausi 10 and Russia—The Wea- ther, de de It is now understood that the interviews of Ba- deu-Baden and foplitz will be followed by a third royal meeting et Warsaw. The ditferencee that eubsisted be- tween this court and that of St. Petersburg are said to have been adjusted by the Empress Dowager during her stay at Sans Souc!, and unless » me unexpected contretamps should occur, the Czar and the Prince Regent wi the Polish capital carly in September. Whether they will be joined there by the Emperor of Austria is atil! doubt: ful, though there are reasons to believe that it is not #0 improbable at this moment have been afew months ago. It will be recollected that last autumn, whea the Prince Regent had an interview with Alexander at Baden, the Russian not only refused to admit the Austrian Emperor to their conference, but even declined the offer of the latter to pay his respects to him én transitw, and made a considerable detour in order to Avoid the necessity of passing through Austrias torrito- ry. After so flagrant an insult no reconciliation would appear possible, but the pride of the Hapsbur¢s is not of meet at ag it would that oature which rather breaks than bends, and to eb- tain their purpose they have been known to submit to even greater humiliations, Tislf a century ago a daugh ter of the Cwsars was surrendered as 2 peace offering to Propitiate @ victorious upstart whose descent would not entitle him to rank @ private soldier in the Imperial Garde Noble (in which every guardsman musi be able to show a pedigree of sixteen centuries uablemish- ed by aay admixture of plebeian bloot); such antecedents the Court of Vienna were not likely to Stand upon trifles when objects #o important ass ap protement with their quondam ally and the recoastrac- Hon of the former league betwoen Russia, Prussia and od with Austria, from which the latter always derived the chief The progress of the revolu- tionary movement im Italy, which rendered their hold upon Venice mare and more precarious, gare ao additional Stimulus to theirs exertiou#, Wile the conservative sug coptibilitiee ot the Crar were aroured by the dangers to which the legitimate dynastice wore expose!, and one subject being thus found on which the views of Re colacied with those of Austria, a better fecting seems to have bern gradually growing up between them. litary festivity that took piace lawly at St pburg sfforied the Court of Vienna ag opportunity to ted ar | customed in lelet ingratitude’ of Prince’ ‘and his attendants were decorated with orders in exchange for the Austrian 8 he had brought with | him to distribute among officers of the regiment | tp question, aud the eentenaey of this corps being graced by the presentation of newwolors, the old ones were seat to Vienna to be kepta@a souvenir by its nominal colo- nel. The uninitiated may perhaps be tempted to teaghaa this giftof a few yards of faded drapery, tence: by ‘ove puissant Ex) to the other; but when it is remem- bered what pen ig attached by these old legitimate courts to all such milit emblems and ceremonials, we may be allowed to infer if the ancient entente cor- diaie between the governments of Austria and Russia has pot been entirely restored, the personal auimosity of tue (Czar bas subsided, and some progress beer made towards 4 final reconciliation. If such a consummation should be actually effected, it will in @ great measure be owing to the good offices of Prussia, aod the appearance of Francis Joseph at Warsaw would be proof positive that her efforts have been crown: ed with success. As to its results upon Earopean po itics, they would, tn my opinion, be very serious, aud eure to accelerate the crisis—the life and death struggle between two opposite principles—which every one feeis to be im- pending. Up to the present moment those Powers whose priociples are similar bave been rated and kept asunder by their interests, In the Italian question, the principles of England held her to a union with France; in ‘the Eastern, ber interests command aa alliance with Aus tria. In the former, the principics of Russia are in har- mony with those of Austria, to whom in the latter ber interests are diametrically opposed. Prussia ia pot directly imterested in either question; but being on principle averse to all radical os, she leans to the views of Austria and Russ® in Italy, and of Austria and England in the East. As for Austria, both her inte- rests and her principles are affected by the Italian revo- lution, while the downfall of the Turkish empire would only jialto her interests,as,even if she re ceived some of the frontier provinces ag her share of the spoil, it would meee ae ore of Russia io —_ greater proportion than hers. re were any }oesible chance of an alliance with Englsnd for the maiatenance of her own rule in Venice, and that of her satellites ia Rome and Naples, ehe would inflaitely prefer it to a re- pewal of her connection with Russia; but such an alliance being out of the question in the present temper of the British government aud the British nation, she baa no choice but to seek the co- ‘operation of the only Power from whom, with the excep- tiou of Prussia, she can expect moraior material assist- ance in the cause which she has most at heart. The na tural consequence of this approximation of Austria and Russia will be, that the cordial angerstandiag between France and Eogland, which various circumstances have concurred in relaxing, will be revived in all ite former vigor; the ooquetiing ‘of Louis Napoleon with the Czar, which probaoly was never very sincere, and only iatend- ed to alarm the jealousy of England and make ner more ready to fallin with bis views, will cease, and Europe wil ultimately be divided iat? two hostile camps—the liberal, or “ revolutionary” principie, aa represcute) by France and England, being placed in dec!ared opposition with conservatism and Divine right, as repreeeated by Austria, Russia and Pruseia. With euch a prospect before them, it is not surprising that the liberal party in Prussia begta to feel rather dis couraged, A coslition with Ruasia aod Austria againat the free spirit that is manifesting itself iu Italy would oe @ death blow to al! their hopes, as it would clearly be in- compatible with the pertnauence of a national policy at home. ide of reaction that would thea eet ip, and the firet symptome of which are already appearing, would oon AWeep Away every trace of the reforms introdi by the present government, aud bring the country back to the eame state to which it was reduced by the Man teuflel régime The official organs protest loudly, indeed, that the meeting of Topiitz has produced 00 alteration in the views of Prussia, and that, instead of succumbiag to the influence of Austria, it is in reality Austria that has conformed to the policy of Prugsia; but these agsurances have not succeeded in allaying the’ misgivings that have been felt ever since that memorable interview. Al! eyes are turned upoo Garibaldi, whose descent in Calabria pri the final over‘ hrow of the Neapolitan monarchy, afier which the next move will be the invaeion of Veaice by the united Italians, when, if Prussia and Russia snould resolve to interfere in favor of Austria, a general war will be inevitable. In such a Loyd victory or defeat would be almost equally ruinous to thie country; the for- mer would but insure the triumph of the Holy Alliance, while the latter would imperil the very existence of the Kingdom: and it is natural, therefore, that all good Prus. Bian patriots eachew most decidedly’ course of action that must expose them to s0 disastrous an alteruntive. The weather has been very changeable this summer, and aithough go early in the season the temperature id the mornings and evenings is “already quite autumnal. Last week we bad a phi non which rarely bappens in this climate; there was a complete deluge of rain for two days, pouring down with tropical violence, flooding the etreete apd cellars, and causing great devastation in the public gardens and promenades. It was not one of those heavy rains com aon to our northern regions, that patter, patter, patter down for hours together with relent- tess but pbl fc ; it was more like a tor- nado or ty than anything else. Fortunately, the soit of Berlin and the vicinity being a deep sand, the water is sucked tn simost as quick as it comes down, and “jeaves note track belind;” but in the mountainous parts of the country it is stated to have caused considerable damage. In the fields, where the sneaves of rye were Standing, they got partially saturated by the rain, but wore dried again by the wind ant warm gun, and have since been housed without having sustained any injury. Our Constantinople Correspondence. Constasmsxorie, July 28, 1860 Policy of the Sittan Towards His Protestant and Catholic Suljects—Catholic and Protestant Burial—Relijiour Dis- sensions in the Easi—Russian Policy in the Fat—Diff culties Apprehended, dc., dc . ‘Some time since the Sultan gave the foreign legations a new cemetery in exchange for the old one used by them for more tban a century, situated near the artillery bar- racks of Vera. The lots giveu were divided, so that the Catholics were separated from the Protestants by a public road, thus showing that neither im life nor death could these religions be united. The Protestant legations, viz, American, British, Danish, Hanseatic, Swedish aod Prus sian, received from their respective governments (except the first) a sum of money to cover the expenses of the erection of # wall around the new place of buris!, for the protection of the dead, many of whom were foreigners in pudlic service, and for houses for a keeper and shelter for funeral services. The remains in the old cemetery were to be conveyed, at the expense of the Jegations, to the new one, The Americans bere asked $1,000 from Cou- grees for this purpose, and in the meantime raised their portion of the expenses of the whole among themselves. Mr. Brown, now absent in the United States, was ap- pointed cashier by the aforementioned legations, and oue of @ committee to erect the wall, &e. I mention this to explain an occurrence of a very painful nature, respecting the recent burial of a Pro- testant Armenian in this capital. The Ottoman government, at the request of Lord Stratford de Red- cliffe (late Sir Stratford Canning), constituted the proselytes of the American miasionaries bere, from among the Armeutan subjects of the Sultan, into @distinet community called the “Protestant Armenian,” iu dis tinction from the “Catholic Armeniaz,"’ and the original, & “Gregorian Armeoian.”’ This new commur'ty has a politica! bead calicd a paterl, named Stepan Aga, whose office is in the Department of the Police of Stamboul proper. Near the artillery barracks of Pera were three cemeterine—Greek , Ary +. ( sholic, aud foreign Catho- lie apd Protestant waite .uere was noe for the native “Prowstant Armeniaus,” and though their rights toenter in the foreign Protestant Cemetery bas never beea admit tea by the legations, inasmuch as they gave no portion of che expenses of the wall, still, whenever one of their pumb-r died in or near Pra, the jaterment was per- mitted to take piace in a corner of #aid new forsiga iro (eetaut Cemetery laid apart for kuch Protestants not be- longing to either of the countries represented by those legations; such, for instance, as ® Prussian or Austrian Protestant. Io the meantime the number of the Armenian Pro tesiants yearly increasing, Ubey were warned by the loga tions to ask the Sultaa © cemetery for them- selves. There is no doubt but that the re west would bave ben granted, or, had they se Ghesea, they could have parvhased ‘a lot of ground and obtained permission tojuse it as ove. This, however, they bave Leretofore veglecied to do, The animosity existing between the three Armevian comrualtities or sects above pamed ts quite peculiar. The Gregorian Arment fang are the origiual #tock, from which Usthotic priests made the Armenian Cathoile sect, Rad the American mis- siouaries the Armenian Protetants. During the ceiga of Sultan Mahmoud, father of the present Sultan, the Grego via | fin Armenians procured the exile, persecution and coa- of the property of the new Catholic Armeniaas, and tt was only th; jh French protection that they were enabled to return to tantiouple. The Protestant Ar metiaag ome years since euffered greatly from the ani- mosity of the priests and members of the parent stoce, and it as only through tue influence of the British Sm hat they received the rights to a distioct «elt re- Iigious political administration. To allow « deceased Armenian Protestant to be buried in the cemetery of either of the other communities was not to be thoagot of for ® Moment, and in the interior of tue cmpire the im- providence of the new sect frequently gave rise to such scenes as recentiy occurred in Stamboul. If the body of the Gteeased Armontan Protestant had been conveyed to Po. ra, there t# no coubt but that [t might bave beeo interred pT Prowstaat — Let Ey of the a roe preeu im amongst the dead of their own race, and, a# Armenians, demande! the right of using the cemetery of their forefathers, which, Imeed scarcely add, was positively denied them by the Armenian —- Tahoutd also add that the it Archbishopric of the Gregorian Armenians is at Ftchm@zen, in Nussiaa Ar iment@, and consequcatly under Ruasian protection. The chief of the Armeoiaos, then, ts the bead of the whole Armenian pation, if, indeed, tuch a thing pow exis, and is chogen by the ‘Synod of Con The policy of the Raxsian goveroment in the Fast is not only to foster n influence among the Sultan's Greek subjects, but also todo tae same among his Armeniaa, and consequcatly looks with @ jealous eye upon the of the American trisviovaries in Turkey, Indeed, wore it not for a whole. ome awe and respect which the Emperor of Russia en | tertains for the government and people of the United | States, whose good will he anaiduously cultivates, versus RALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1860 operas seer Great Britain, be would long since have called upoa the = American —miasiouaries arr is believed that the unofficial agents of the t at this piace have beeo at the bot- ‘stand taken by the Armealaa against the burial of the poor the Armenian Cemetery, and Seldom has such an émeute ceourr , where the je wre mostly quiet au — Aaiitary Tres, calles in by the Minister of War, was of ho avail; abd the Porte, ever suxious to pacify its Gubjects by acceding to the wishes of the stronger party, directed the body, four days wfter death, to be interred on the side of the pul road. It would baye been ex- tremely easy for the Porte to have selected a lot ta the city, and devoted it to the use of the Armenian Protes- tants in perpetua for @ century; but this wholly escaped ite consideration. It is not apprehended that any further dificulty will grow out of this affair. Rocent occurrences in Syria have spread such & panic even here that this matter gave rige to miagivipgs, and it has been thought that it might form a precedent for the Greeks. Ido not believe there ig any disposition among the Turks to molest the Chris- tians here; anc if, ultimately, against my opinion, trou- Dies do occur, depend upon it the Greeks will be the ag- gressors. THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA. Arrests by Faad Pacha in Damascus— What I ds t Do—Additonal De- tails of ae foll ree ee nd Manet mh Turkish The following telegraphic a Minister of Foreign Affairs has been received by the Turkish Ambassador in London:— ConsTANTINOPLE, August 9, 1860. Thasten to tranamit to you the following telegraphic despatch, which I have received via Scio, from his Eix- cellency Fuad Pacha. It is dated Damascus, August 4.— Yesterday I arrested 330 of those who took part in the massacres, To-day the wumber of arrests exceed 400. By the day after to-morrow, at the latest, the rauk who are gravely compromised will be under arrest. ‘The guilty persons condemnec by the Council Extraordi- pary, W) Ibave already appointed, will be executed immediately. A great part of the property, furniture and articles of value that bad been hi away has been seized. The ole inhabitants have given us moral support by their calmness. The evil doers are struck with terror. The greatest tranquillity bes prevailed in the town during there arrests, which have been effeoted without atriking a blow The Imperial troops have given a fresh proof of zeal and patriotism. Bayrovr, July 21, 1860, 1 wrote oo the 19th inst. Since then we have had news from Damscus down to'yesterday morving. The reign of weror continues. A Christian bas only to show his head in order to be cut down by the mob. During the five days massacre about a thousand Christian fami- lies bave found refuge in the Serai, or large governmeot house. Of these nearly the whole of the women had been violated by the Turkish eoldiers, under the very eye of the Pacha. ‘Che whole Christian quarter is burat down, hardly a house remaiuing, and fifteen thousand soula are now houselees. The Christian merchauts bad lost their ail—money, bonds, books aud valuables; and many of those who a week ago could count their fortunes by tens of thousands sterling are now beggars In Beyrout Fuad Pesha bas done nothing as yet beyond putting three or four inferior military oiffcers under ar- rest. It appears that he has the fullest powers, evea of life and death. If be uses them to proper eflect, and is prompt in striking those that are guilty, he will make « bame for himself of European fame. But I fear gri not for the man, but for the great obstacles he will thrown in his way. ‘The Mosiems will be furious ifa hair of one of their co- religionists ia touched; and unless ample punishment 1s intticted on several pachas and other high officials 1a Sy- ria,and this in the province where they have offended, the just anger of the Chrietian Powers will not be satis: fied No one who has not been present in Syria during ‘the last two montba can understand the amount of misery which the country bas undergone since the end of May last. In Beyrout tuere used uot to be two score bi in the whole town, pow there are oy feast ten thousand inaividuals in the place who have to ask from door tu door for their dai'y bread. At Touuie, a small seaport Village, about te) hours off, where the Rogiish fleet an- chored in 1840, there are nearly twenty tuousaad refugee Christians, and as many more at the viliage of Beckfe- rois, higher up in the mountaing. A few daye hence we thall have the whole Christian population, or, rather, what ia left of that population, of Damascus bere, for they will leave it rather thaa remain tobe murdered. Io faci, the whole province is now one vast almshouse, and unless prompt steps are taken to set matters right by the government, it will be time for every European who can do #0 to leave. ‘The Porte is eending men-of-war and pouring troops into Syria. We have now aregular Turkish tieet here and at Sidon, and fresh battalions are arriving very day. To me it appears if the Turkish authorities feared sooner or tater an attack on Syria from some foreign Yower, aud were doing all iu their power to fortify the country. The goldiers who come are well armed, not badly drilled, tolerably dressed, and altogether gaperior to any regiment? Ihave yet seen in thisempire. Their pay i greatly i arrears, but not go much ®o as that of those who were in Syria previousi{ and belped in the tllage of Christian villages and wholesate murder of the ristian poe eny 1 yy be wrong—most sincerely do T hope Tam, but my @pivion is shared by ninety-nine out of every hundred Europeans in Syria—I say may be wrong, but my deliberate opinion is that in the event of any rising of the Mosiem — here, the Turkish soldiers, even those who have most recently arrived, would not actagainst the mob but would tari upoa the Christians Armenian in which perfectly succeeded. arrival bere, quite um as it was, on the 17ch inst., proved a great biow to the fauatioal party amongst the local officiais. They had been led to expect that Namik Pacha, of Jeddah notoriety, one of the greatest fanatics in the empire, would be sent down: and to certain were they of this that Tir Pacha, the military commander, and son-in-law of Natmik, when be heard that a paddie wheel frigate, witha pacha’s flag at the main, wus approaching the roadstead, sent his horses own to the landing place for his reiative, Tir Pacha is avother of the fanatical school, and, like Korachid Pacha the civil ; Achmet Pacha, of (a. maacua: Ac! of the same piace, the Mutselia of Deirel Kamar, Osman Bey, Racbeyia, snd afew more, should, if there is justice in this world, be made ty suffer the extreme penalty of the law on the scene of their misdeeds. Upon the result of Fund Pacha’s mission to Syfia de- pends the future of the Turkisn empire. I matters are Allowed to go on a8 before—if no goverament officials are their misdeeds—I canpot understand how even Eogland can ever aguin help the Sultan with a ship or® regiment. And to think that France, Russia and other ‘of Europe will not dewnand retribation, is to blind one’s eyes to the inevitable consequen ses of this great tragedy. There is documentary evidence to prove that the whole rising of the Druses against the Jbristians was a plot of twelve months’ standing on the part of the Jocal Turkish officials; and thet the end and aim of what we all thought at first to bea mere sectarian strife be- tween two secte, was, in fact, ascheme by which Kors- cid Pacha and bis accarsed clique hoped—and they have fucceeced, too—to erush the Christian element through- out Syria. Of this the local consular despatches to every court in Europe must bear witness. From Sidon the news is very bad to-night. Marder and rapine are going on outside the very walls of the towa, ia spite of Turkish ships and Turkish troops. The Troubles ze Ly the British r To the House of Commons, on DAN rose to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs tue follow ‘ng questions. —Whether, with rejerence w the joterferc: ~> of the great Powers in Syria, it was the in- tation ot her Majesty's goverament to limit the aid rea ered by Eogland to the appearance of a naval squadron off the coast! And whether or not, in the event of the horrible maseacres being continued, and the troubies in Syria extenaing to freen places, it Was the inventioa of her Majesty's goverument te ‘send aid in troops, or to permit Frauce to odtain all the honor aod credit which Tust result from an active military support of the Cortetians against the terriole proceedings of |. Mato- Lord J. Resexui——With regard to the question put to me by my honorable friend, who hat asked me whether We have limited our operations to the mere appearance Of & paval force ou the coast of Syria, I have to reply toat we hare bot so limited our interference; but that our naval squadron will do all in their power to prevent the massacres, aud, if they are not otherwise able to do so, the Adniiral ts instructed to land the marines, ta order to prevent @ recurrence of the scenes that bave Istely been Witnessed It has been communicated to me by the Turkish Ambasrador that there are accounts from Fusd Pacha that 400 persons bave been arrested for taking part ia the re. cent ovtrag at extraordinary tribunals have been os tablisbed; that several of those persons bave teen con. | demped, avd that, if found guilty of taking a part ia the massacres, they will be immediately executed. He in- formed me likewise that Fuad Pacts states that all the well disposed people in Damascus assiste! the goverament in arresting who had participsted to the outrages, ‘and thet the troops of the Sultan have behaved with the greatest loyalty. No doubt, when the represeatacives of ‘the various Powers met at Paris, jt waa their oplaton, and that of ber Majesty's government, that there was iderabie reason to fear, from the misconduct of tie Turkish troopa and those who commande them, that the cause of order would find faint and nuoertain support from thore troops. It wae therefore thongbt accossacy to agree that a body of French troopa should be sent to eupport the auibority of the Sultan, to preveot bloodshed, and restore tranquility. Bat it was thought far hetier, in the first instance, thet one Power should take charge of the movement of the troops. Tf it became after warae necessary Wo bave aa additional umber of troops, according to the protocol laid on the table, {t would then be for tbe Powers to considet which of thore Powers should furnish the ad/itional troops, and of course her Majesty's goverament will vave to give their opinion on that subject, and, if necessary, will take & part in the operations. I trust, bowever, that bo sach necessity will arise, Lam inclined to believe, from the Vigorous meatures that Fused Pacha is taking, that al- though morders are still going on in the country, avd al- thoogh the unfortunate Cristians are afraid to return to their homes, the state of thi betier, and that the forces of Turkey and France will re- store trapquillity to that coantry. If that be the case, testeed of on e6diienal semiber of troope Deing required, the goreroment of France will be enabdied to recall the troops they bave sent We wish thet this operation may be a speedy ove, and that we shall soon hear that order has been restored, and that these horrible massscres have cwsed. Of course, the general restoration of order is & matter of the first importance, and we shall then to consider what measures should be adopted to 8 repetition of these outrages. will very roon be much ha prever Adm| of 8 o First Rate The ission pete as In the House of Commons on woe 0). (6. A. Barun ‘Secretary of State for + Mains whether Any application been made to ade . spain Wo the rank 060 are sate Demet} and, Lo by gee dehy jutea- ion of her meat wit its cousent by - ne aptanieon of Spain continued to tolerate A ically to ro ite jy OF Oxpreaned officially aay de | the commissary, ina persuasive tone the original treaty of Vienoa; and I thivk it would not be desirable, if Spain and Sweden were admitted, that P vrtu- gal, which bas always entertained some jealousy with re- Spaip, should be excluded. If three Powers were ‘added, there would be eight instead of five; but we must also consider that Sardinia is a very thriving State— cheers)—aud would, no doubt, put in ber claim; and in [or there would be nine Powers instead of five. (A laugh.) Considering, however, that since 1815 the Consent.ot these five Powers has, upon the whole—with only tw intervals—very well preserved the peace of Europe, which, { imagine, was the object of the Jougreas of Aix. Chapelle in 1815, [own it appears wo me very undesifMble that we should change al present the state of things in that respect. Atail events, | can assure the honorable gentleman that, before the ‘next meetiag of Parliament, after the recess, her Majesty's government will not consent to any change inthe casting arrange- menus. Alexander Dumas on the Present Condi- tion of Things tn Naples. Bay ov Navuxs, July 31, 1960. My Dear Carini—I don’t know when you’ were in Na- ples, but you would not know it again, Listen to my Darrative—I who bad the honor of being sentenced to four years of the galleys by his Majesty King Ferdinand. ‘The Pausllippe had carcoly east anchor here when crowds of people rushed upon the deck. A man, who prodadly recognized me by my looks for a patriot, said, ‘*Monsieur, where is Garibaldi? “When will Garibaldi be heret We are waiting for him.” 1, who kuo# Naples on my fi ends, eaid to myself, “This must be a spy,” and I merely replied, “ Non capisco’’ A moment afterwards @ gentle- man, politely taking off his hat, asked if] was not M. A. Dumas. ‘At your service,” said 1; “bat whom have I ‘tbe honor to speak to?” “Monsieur, I am a police agent.’” T took off my hat in my turn sad said, “Mousieur, I am here under the protection of the French flag, and’ if come to arrest me —’ “Arrest you, sir! You, the author of *Gorricolo Speronare’ wad ‘Capitano Arenal’ Why, my children learned to read in your books, Arrest you! What idea can you have of us? Why, I have Your name on the list of passengers, and I felt it a duvy to come at once to ask you to Jand.”” Another polite geatieman said that his boat was waiting to take me on “T beg your pardon, fr,” said 1, “but to whom am I indebted for this obliging offer?’ “Tam tae Commissary of the port; pray, sir, do not refuse me; my wife is most anxious to sce you. Your § Monte Christe’ wns played the other day ‘with the most brilliant sne- cres.”” “*Gontiemen,” said I, there two reasons way T cannot accept your invitatlo e first is, that | am under a sentence of four years in the galleys, and iff werg to ect foot on Neapolitan territory —-—" © ab, tir, who thiuks of apy such thing io these t Ir you were known to be on shore you would have a triamphal reception.” My second reason,” I continued, “ is that I promised Garibaldi not to come to there.’ * and when do you think he w “ Why,” said I, Ob, 6@ “ ip @ fortnight or three weeks at the latosi."’ much the better, 60 much th+ two police agents “simudtaneously. ° impatiently waiting for bim.’” Icould not believe my eare. ‘You know, sir, eaid one of ths agents, “that we received your er fren Molazzo: It made np immense sensation ; 10.000 cops wore struck off at once, and if you were to gv on shore pow, you would hear it cried m the street.” 1 was more and more astouisbed. Bir, said I, “since you are go Garibaldian, I will show You something that will please you—a splendid portrait Of Garibaldi.” Teor) stood in the eyes of the police agent. “Oh, sir, why, we bave nothing but the most Villanour portraita of the Genera!,and eveu those are sold ‘at an enormous price.” “Then I am halfa mind to have this engraved, and make @ patriotic gift of the engraving to the city of Naples.” “ Bui why give it, sir, when you might sell it at your own price?’ My astonishment wags wa ened: Bak, my tare heat is tos tate of — g in Nap! very police agenta, who hope to keep their places when Garibaldi comes to Naples, are more Garibaidian than even the rest of the people. * * When the emigrents returned their instructions—instruc- tions given, it is presumed, by M. Cavour—were to make the revolution without Garibaldi But it is now seen that this iz imporeible. M. Cavour must resign himself (9 see the revolution made by and with Garibaldi. At Naples, as everywhere else, bis name is magical. The ers who it against bim at Catalafimi say that he ia eight feet high—that he received a hundred and fifty balla during the battle, but that when the fight was done be shook his red shirt and all the balls fell out of it at his feet. ¢ © ALEX, DUMAS. Letter from the Emperor of the French to the Irish Press. “he following in the Tipperary Ezaminer of the 8tb inst., the editor of which ee declared his disseat: from the charges of enmity to the Pope which were mate Kd many of the Irish Catholic journals againet ( Patace oF Sr. Cron, July 6, 1860. Sim—When ic a country the press paseionately petsiata in for; x iwelf, in order to calumniate aad misrepro- sent the inteutions of a foreign sovereign, nothing can be more pleasing or even more consoling than to gee & clever and disinterested writer riso up spoutancovaly to defend him. You, sir, bave been that writer. You have had the singular merit of resisting the genera! aad over- whelmipg impulse, to © pj @ conscieations judgment to false interpretations, and a calm voice tw the clamors of malevolence This success has gradually crowned your efforts, and if the error be not totaily destroyed, it is al- ready mach enfeebled. So much power does truth be- ftow on him whom she animates with her iuspirations. I have, then, with real satirfaction submitted various arti- cles published in your esteemed Journal to the Emperor, and his Majesty entertains tor tl the sense of grati- tude, the sincere expression of which he charges me to address to you. Accept, sir, the assurance of my most Gistipguisbed consideration MOCQT AR), ‘The Emperor's Secretary, Chief of the Cabinet. A. W. Harnett, Esq , proprictor and editor of the Lime- rick, Tipperary and Waterford Heaminer, Clonmel, Ire- American Citizens 1 A case of great importance to American citizeur of foreign birth from (he contineut of Europe, aud partica- larly Erance, has just been decided by the freuch tribu- nals. A native of the department of the lower Rhine, bamed Michael Zeiter, emigrated while yet a boy to the United States, where be became a naturalized citizea at the proper time and tn due form of law. la be me had been enrolled for conscription oa the register, ad when be reached the age of military rervice. the ot fell upon bim to serve. Being abseot, the lice were di- rected to teize bim whenever they might foa him An opportunity at length presented itsetf Zeiter, littie dreaming what we? in store for him, returned to bee the spot where he first drew breath. [t was at Weissex He was arresied as a deserter from the army. Faulkoer, the American Minister at Paris, demanded release ag & rigbt, on the ground that there was no ser- vice due from bim atthe time of his emigration, and that having reoonnced his aliegiance to France and swore allegiance to the Uoited Stetes, France has now oo claim upon him, and his undivided allegiance { land of bis adoption. The French tribunal has pro- seunced in favor of the claim of the American Minister, ‘and Zeiter bea been discharged. This case is highly im- portant, as the release of the prisoner was claimed as @ Tight, aud it will therefore serve as & will therefore serve as a precedent, bot op the continent of Europe general); ee it, and it only in France, 7. held a Hermitage Hall, corner of Houston Allen this (Friday) eventog, ai 8 o'clock. All persons in the wand Siring the election of our Herny A. Goiewoun, MEDICAL, _ ESSED TO MARRIED AND SING! RR. WAT. ‘on Debility, Ae. draw we sae PM SON on Debi Ac. with . a and “The best n*, beans ay Fann aly HAVING 2 by 4 ractice, offers ‘8 desirable physician for oom suitation. Atisnds day and ovenin o R. WARD CAN BR CONSULZED a8 USUAL PRE mature decay and kindred ciseasos cured. Gratis to pauenta. Sauce sa3 Breaaway. re hia book. Open ull ea P.M. 5 cossest. HAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD raonallv or by letter and express ¥ AM. to 6 P. M., Saturdays and Sandaye excepted, hel Thursday evem. ings from 7 to 9 jected wih narvonaness debility, local and general, of who deaira « knowle'ye of the | Setorienl ropearehes should read i. This work be ee : an peuid, Oe im tae bande person. parts know lgice all have aoug’ vata. Fence tree by G. LAWRENUS, No. 1 Torey ree 188UED—A NEW EDITION OF DR Ral popular medical work; Heman Fraity. or aerated font Macdoneal vere trun it deore from : or (Ofce hours trom i ull 2, and beumauiem — fi t oF | KF or manding, are ad meat nafe and effectual Fe bee Prom & Harsant, 229 Strand, their agent, MILTON HAR: Broadway. and by T. CHAM preeer! npon the fovornment stan p Fenny me came,