The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1860, Page 2

Miered bi mou. ebry 1 ay but the generosity of bis ‘bombardment.’ ste of the daascial ‘universally under. artillery for Capea, 8 from the horrors of # could report that cb bas improved from wi o fs columns of the anifesto in the columu by aidatiouna.” Gootanions te but little changed, aud ‘so seneitive—misirast, iu ‘1 ver audoudtedly capiialista—erer #0 son ee ea nclng the dirta ni promise 0 ot Ave eo domentic matters: The Emperor has e to more or has : in a definitive manuer to Prince Napoleon an i fe \s winter residence, She Paints Royal OF Souniey seat. His Majesty weal on Toeeday 20 shoot in the imperial preserves at Versaiiles, d ty. the Gount de Morny, Eiger Ney and ‘even bandred head of game Dit te dant vn een ‘cree bourse. Now that the camp at Caalons t¢ up, = ee nota restmes bis command at Lille, Metternich, the Austrian ambaseador, i# again in Bp Buiitude To com it made © wae ec oree the ‘scene’ with the Prince of Wales at ' nave, for the drat time, been the theme of general and the Costcau | said Garibaldi one as NEW YORK &#RALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. aecmmemetiaa ——————————— ——_$___ Jation in all secteties So you see when the let, jo ee the elements of discord they are not eparing of their bounty, What Lamoriciere hag said, however, but confirms informatica to which I have occasionally alluded im there letters. ‘The plight of Garibaldi is not the best in the world. He bas §.(00 men hors de combat. has not more than 10,000 men Mt for the deld, for the “alabrians have begun to ded ths work rather horter than they approve. “Let the cowards leave, and ouly the brave men stay behind,” » and, }o aod behold, more than het sug down their artas. Rf) Sound aleo that a Neapol steamer was regularly plying, expense cf Ube government, between ‘Naples’ andl ‘Gaeta, carrying Stow as bis lation got to bear arms against Piedmout for twelve montas. Two battalions of the Piedmontese National Gvard mobile are about to leave the old pro’ keep garrison at Ancona, Another battalion will be sent to Perugia. The troops Umbria will be thus free to be sent either to Naples or to joln the corps of obgervatioa on the Mincio, which has already been reinforced, and is to be stil! more 80 piegbe, as was at firet contemplated. her sister, the Ducness D’Albe, the Empress bas been much depressed. Her grief has affected ber health, aad it is feared that at Com) one ‘red—that she Foon ive ® will proceed to France, Toe General, as well pacions, are bound by the terms of the oapltu- vinces to who now oooupy the Marches and it is now probable that the Court will not go 'o Com- Bince the death of her Majesty would be too the ex King any news that might interest him, and that | ret! ‘way too unrestrainedly to the tame ex-King remitted orders to the Ministry of | her feelings. The Court will most likely son return to Pinapece ae if were still in bis dependence. The | the Tuileries, and its receptions will commence earlier arrival of Victor uel will probably give a new turn to this etate of tire, “~ es. No light interest is felt im Paris soci ing the Richmond bas not been logt upon the witty Parisians. | euthusiastic reorption American citizensare giving to the Ou ibe whole it is thought to have been & pleasant break jepou the volumes of sycophancy which greeted the royal wuriet. Home trutus, come from whom they may. it s observed, bave always a species of vulgeri- vy, And thst the Prince should be told in his owa rich ver- wecular that it was all humbug his coming to visit the eountrymen of Washing ou—bis grandfather's rovel—with ‘exy ciber feeling tban that of flaitery to the people whose wmdepencence he bad achieved, is just merely @ little re pablican veracity which hurts nobody—neithor Prince nor people The French themselves, who bad eo large « haud im eetablisuing tbat independenes, have a national senti- ment io the question which ig not confined to any pecu- lar party, It te generally reported that Sir Edmund Bead ie returning to England to receive a peerage The Tamily is an old ove, dating its baronetcy among the rst Serta, wat except what Sir Edmund may bave put by from his Governorshiy, he bas no poreeesions worthy to per te the peerage This difilcalty is, however, removod = the death of bis only gon, and therefore the creatioa will virtan!ly fall under the bead of @tife peerage. Much imterest js taken in the Governor General of Canada ip Paris, os his sister marricd the Baron de Melan, formerly Of Charlee the Tenth’s corps de Garde, which was limited fo the Aare noblesse He treated her shamofuily, and Boaily dceerted her. Sae was a person of superior Deaaty nd gcoom) lishments A state of euepense and expectancy is always one of somparative duipess, All eyes are turned towards the Tialian peningula; al! interests become lulled vefore the formidable explosion which may possibly take place there. So at home there is little or nothing worth record ‘wg. The Emperor's movements are watched wits avidi fy, bot a! witha view to the great Iwllan question. If Be drives into Paris preparatory to ® shooting excursion, the whole city is in 8 state of agitation, leet the army should be put in motion, Does aa imperial meseeoger Fide down in hot haste the avenue of the Champs Eiyaees, every one ruehes to buy the cvening j urnals in expecta- lon Of some great event. But events in real lifedo not follow one upon another with tbe samo rapidity_as in the ef history, and it {8 curious to ” observe Be redder elogaation of facial muscles which ordinarily follows upon the purchases of a Pairie, a Pays, @r ary other of the evening journals. Auother tas: Worth mentioning is that Paris is a city of Bourse speoca lators. Every oul apeculates, from the rich or high Born taronne down to her bonne, and a state a@ etagaa tion like the present is of course very intmical to the ne. essary financial excitement. So, T repeat, things are for the moment cu! here. An revanchs, @ #pleadid feason is prognosiicated, for the simple reagoa that travellers are @but out from ‘all other places of resort. Ali the other is ure too agitated; it is only at Paris, e arbiter of politica! qacetions affectiag Abe equilibriums,”” th equate repose may be antic! Applications for apartments pouring in from al) quarters, and the Emp: determined ‘Mbat the koepitalities of the Court eball leave nothing to De dee red. Peditical Com plications in Burope—The At of Russia end Prussia Towards Prance—Noapoleon's Policy Re five to La y— Agi a Haly, de , Be is indeed a wise man who cau at the present mo ment fling a steady ray of light on the torcui Boropesn policy. Much is written about French imperi fl inecrutability; but this magniloquent plrase ie proba- bly resolvable into the simple fact that Napoleoa Jil. is ‘ealy in the por of euch men as Cortez, who, baving burned their ships with the determination of never look img backward, yet find the future very bazy, and #0 per force exercite a wise reserve to ail ingcirers. He, pro Dabiy, like the rest of us, is watching the ebifting phases of the coemorama, and, \s sometimes not # \ittl> purz'ed ‘what to think of them. You remember my directing the ettention of your readers to the article of the Consiifw!innn-? which ap peared only on the day on which I despatched my Inet detier, aod you will have seen the pabulum it bea aforded to all the journalists of Eero} 1 bave since beard some gose!p about this article, from very excelient autho- rity. lam notsure whether apy of 1} may bave reach- 4 you in another form, a#, writing from week to week, when your commun) satious with Europe are increasing we much, I may unwittingly tell atwic: told tale. Bat es my svtbority is private, and I bave not since etem Died opon {t im priat, I will tell you “as "iwas told to me” Mt appears tbat on the Sib inst. a long sedervint took place between the Emperor, M. Moquard (the Empe- ror’s private secretary) and M Thouvenel, bis Min teter for Foreign Affaire. Tne savject of conversation ‘wae ibe determ ved attitude of Russia aod Prussia with respect to tbe conduct, present and future, of the King of Gardinin. M. Thouvene! is one of the very few ‘ade- pendent nen who fervo the Emperor. He bas o more than once tendered his resignation, and the Enpe For, rather than dispense with his valuable rervices, bas @uccumbed to bis views Ca this occazioa M Taoureoel declared it to be bis belief that unless France washed har hands of Victor Emanuel's {ovasion of the Neapolltaa States, nothing could reseue Europe from a general con- fiagraticn. “We sball have the Holy Alliance again upon wa,” be eaid, “for Europe is thoroughly alarmed. Bag- jana ie ready to break w.th us, and le already approseh- $ug Austria.” “Jam vot going vo support Sard re plied the Emperor, ‘in any attack upon Austria.” “Toon jet ws may #0, Bir, openly before all the world in the columns of the Moniieur,” rejoined M. Tooovenel. “: bare Brovgtt something with me already drawn up which I Beg bere to submis to your Majesty.” He then handed fo M. Moquard the article, which afterwards appeared, Bet in the Monileur, but in the Consiitutionmel. Oa M Moquard reading it aloud, the Emperor said (ts appear- fence in the official journal would be cquivaiont to « com- plete rupture with Sardinia, and be could not think of it Bet be had no objections to a mod!ded form of |t appoar- img io ome other journal. M. Thowvenel deslared his opinions to be #0 formed on the matter that they would Prevent him from being usel: 0 carrying out bis Ma jeety's ordere, and #0, to prevent area gnation, M Mo quard suggested that, without any modifcation whatever, he article should appear ia the Cometilwéimmel. To this bie Majesty conceded You bave already seen the sensation \t bas prodeced shrovebout Burope. The now well known determination of Proesia and Russia to recall their ambassadors from ‘Terin, the recent interview at Cobleaty between the Queen of Fogiand and the Regent of Prossia, with Lord Cowley summoned from Paris to be prosent with Lord Jobo Rosell, and the uneasy state of things at Na- ples, show that M. Thocvenel did not speak when be eaid there wae great cause foranzicty. Note Gay pastes Without either & Cabinet council or @ommun cai one betweea the Foreign Office aud St. Cload. ‘The English Ambassador, Lord Cowley, bas returned wo Paris, and in the {oterrie# which he has since had with the Bmperor !t ls whispered that he again impressed oo hie Majesty the great mistrast of bie priveipal, Lord Joba Raeee|) ing the Emperor's peculiar views regard. tug lisly, mentioning eepecially the action of Sardiote fad Genon, and that he hae since written to Bugiaad ex- pressing bis full belief that the Emperor has no idea, at Bi present advised, of seeking anything of the xiod It fe Understood, moreover, that “Lord Cowley has coms to the concinsion that the Emperor i very angivus that the Present angry etate of the political atmosphere shoul! be ome calmed. Iam the more inclined to believe what I ave beard, as \t i entirely consistent with Napoleon's Bolecedcats to bow \n presence of the hurricane He seen Sater en sccomplieh for him If, however, Ausiria take the initiat And attack Sardinia, thet ea uairilateral more formidable than thet which wate of things which “yg Bag compromise the more mode rate of the Emperor. ‘peaking of the 11 ‘of “articles,” | cannot help alluding to the one which hav recently appeared in the London Times, on the irreparable lose wnich fngiaod would gustain in he pomibie demiee of the Evel of ‘Dor. Now the real of all thie ie to call attention to poerible advent lanchester party, whose financial docirines would lay the whole Kingdom 1 the mercy of France. EO PORRERA) 1098 ‘we Lancashire give meni with that part; ioved that the heir of bie house, Lord Stanle; ii! nearer to it if Jef to bimeelf; bet indioates a read on the part of the whe Pones po ag | i-y io ae we ance, should be strong ‘soins the rains, Now ‘weiner it have reason bertain that ths brow the French Gladat ne, liner G beoe , Bright and others will upset tre ave hitherto | the Frenchmen, t urn the oourge of the world more freq Jq- | goverpment a hostility that bids sair to become at loses our path of | mists or Oricaniste, and the Emperor feels that he must young graudsor of their former monarch. Little things, say jaent- ly than great, It was @ ttle thing that severed the child irom ite mother country, and who knows but a little thing might unite them once more. Say what you will, js the remark, the craving for unity isa mighty fact in herent tp mao’s natare. Ex; of the tyranny of despotiem has done po more create a desire to mod! Jy rather tlygge abotish it. In England your Parliamon \ary crisis, fm Btanoe our periodical revolutions, heve the cesired We have the unity of power, without its licevge, The Roman repu>lic fell to pieces as the country became great; the American republic will one day tmi tate the chiidren of Inrael, and sigh for a king like those of other pations. The Americans are growing rich; they will become weary of the eternal interruptions which a rude democracy ‘entails; they will see that division of ‘wbor is a natu: sl result of @ivilization, and that govera. incnt is a solence apart from the busy negotiations of life. this season are in excellent health. the Duke D’Albe have returned to Madrid. urual. bg ny a ‘and Prince imperial it Countess de Montijo and Panis, Oct. 22, 1860. The Wariaw Conference—Position of the Great Powert— Alarm in England—Virus of the English Prew—The Anglo Russo Alliance—Movement of Austrian Troops— The New Austrian Constitution, dc , dc. The great preoccupation in our political circles is the Warsaw interview. A few days since the London Tims published a leader epon the subject, intimating that the Russian government had made “‘antiliberal overtures oF propositions” to France as regards intervention in Italy in favor of monarchical interests. Immediately the Eag- Meh journals took the alarm, and many have been tho jenders published by them urging upon Fraace the folly, ‘be danger of uniting herself with Russia, An al- A monarch of our own, then, #0 to say, willgave tnese | liance ‘Jranco Russian is deprecated m terms evciess, wearisome appeals to popalar parsion; a court | aj) more or less indicative of alarm. The will give us a nucleus around which our gigantic wealth Daily News, organ of Lord John R 1, will gather American citizens ins‘ead of galloping over the work In search of extraneous polish, returning with nothing save the lose of their resublican ‘stmpiteity; will have a standard of manners of their own, and America, already the colorsus of the West, will become as reined tn culture as she is commercially great. Who knows that the ececs which this royal visit may leave may not result in a desire to mako up the old quarrel aud bring beck the kine again in the person of Prince Alfred, or some other of Queen Victoria's sons? Non meas hic scorro. I repeat ‘but the familiar phrase which 1 have already beard in many of the best circles of Parisian society. Paris, Oct, 19, 1860. Extrangement Between France and Sardinia—Religious Becitement tn Frarice—is Influence Upon Napoleon—The French Emyeror's Policy— Movements of the French Troops in the Papal States—Preparations for Welcoming Vi: tor Emanuel to Naples—@aribaldi to Atack Venetia in the Spring—attitude of the Great Powers, dc , dc., dc. The relations between France and Sardinia are becom ing somewhat embittered. The former Power haa with- drawn, @s you already know, its Ambassador from Turia, and now measures are belog taken that denote more earnestness in the opposition of France to the present movemente of Victor Emanuel’ than I bad supposed could exist. The sem}-official organs of this government bave evidently recelved their mot d'ordre, aud they at- tack both the King of Sardinia aod Garibaldi with groat severity. The reason of all this is as followe:—In France the clergy, founding their complaints upon the apparent assent of the Emperor to thy invasion by Victor Emanuel, of not only the Papal dominions, but also those of Francis IL., are stirring up against the Emperor Napoleon and his to; en in ‘most annoying, if not dangerous. In all parts of the em | ar pire the priests are almost openly siding with the legiti- by some needed action silence the clamore of the clergy. Ax appeal to religious feelings is always more or leas suc cetsful, and ite effect here is dreaded. It te felt by the friends of Pius IX. that, once Bombino outof the way, the question of Rome, the question of tho Pope's temporal power, must then beat once settled ‘That it would end by the retreat of his Holiness his friends cannot doubt, and in their rage and impoteaco they attack all parties that even indirectly seem to coun. tesance Victor Emesuel. They reason thue:— fhe longer Francis if can keep Garibaldi occupied, sbe loager will our cause be unattended t>; and who knows what we may it. ow Rot accompliah If we have time? At preseat, were the fate of Naples decided, the fate of the Pope must of a necessity be next de cided; and cow we can see no bope.” | be The Emperor, to avold all danger to himself, to put an end to the intrigues of the clergy and to settle the fate of ltsly, desires the meeting of Congress, The idea brosebed vw Victor Emanuel meets with his ayprodation, but, carried on by the force of clroametancos, the King of Sardioia cannot abide the action of « Congress that is not as yet even agreed upon. The revolationists are bard at work in Italy, Mazzint and his fellow troublers of the peace and good fortune of Italy are dolag all in their power, and, to prevent their success, Victor Emanuel is driven to act at once, So heenters the kingdom of Na- plow, ond thus acts agatast the wishos of the Euiperor Na poleon, who would profer bis wasting the action of a Con. greet, But, although the Em; "a goverumeat will )rotest against the proceedings of Garibaldi as we!l as tacee of Victor Famauuel, no one cau imagine that leou TIL wilt impede their actions, The Enporor must noes reiand too well the motives of the King of Sardioia He will protest, wb tb actions: bi bossility of the clergy, Italy to ber fate. I have the French troops came pear baviog & cvllision with the Piedmontere troops whom they repiaced in several of the small towns near Rome. The facts of the case are as pumber of French bese a aca & town that was theo cocupted Dy the Iiedmoptese represented to Geaeral Guyou that the commanding oifloer of the Piedmontese bad tareateved (hat be would not allow the Frenen troops to enter the town. Annoyed at such @ threat, Geveral Guyon ordered @ detacu to proceed at once to the J 69 iN question, and exter it in spite of all opposition. ¢ troops were en route wke2 General Gayon reseived from Parle a despatch ordering bim to avoid by all means any chance of collision with the Sardinians. A messen. ger was despatched after the troops that bad lef upoa General Guyon's comment, aud arrested thoir progress in time to avotd their entering the place before it had beoa evacuated by the Sardinians. They didso a few boure ny troops were receive! in 0: hate entry; bad they have come in ub) It is impossible to believe that the Emperor of the Freneh realiy hesitates ar to tbe side be will tace in the threatened schism among the governinents of Europe. he would ony be coutent to be of them, the monarchs about to assemble at Warsaw would probably be giad Gietrust. on y eelfieh Sea ia the Koglieh mind upon the eubject is a such Couptels; and were rant! —eay 8 France, on busisen bas mace that the Emperor Napoleon has po idea of severing tho ig making frantic efforts to smooth over that Minister’s threatening despatch sent some weeks since to M. de Cavour, often mentioned the Russian alliance as the Emperor Na- Your readers will bear in mind that Ihave poleon’s forlorn bope—the bugbear to keep England back from too great a display of that hostility which her diplomats feel aud are ever engendering against France, But, although they fear and hate France, they would rather be friends with her until they can be sure of ber finding none elsewhere. So the idea of an alliance be- tween France and Russia seems to act as ® powerful res rative of England’s desire for the entente cordiale Ascording to the London journals, the Emperor Napoleon is “too wise, too good a stateeman, too good a friend t> Itatiaa independence, too magnantmone, even to think of abandoning Italy.”” All this anxiety is not about Tialy— vo, "tis about dear Old England. Journals i refer to usually heap upon the Emperor has now ‘ceased, to commence again when it becomes certain that the danger of the dreaded alliance has ceased. has published teaders npon the subjet, all tending to cae conclusion—the non-acceptance by Louis Nupotevn of an alliance with Ruraia, The Daily News thus commences an article upon this et — ongh to lure him to the Couference. Aa vbings stand they may regard him as the luchpin iu cue of the grcater wheels of vasioval revolution, which, if they could withdraw from its place, and hide eves fora time the pocket of Jegitimiet diplomacy, all were well. They count fervently, as we are told, upoa being able to rett the further progres# of Italy’ towards reuovasion and liberty. But im their most eanguine calculations there is still the after thought of Frenc's tuterpuaition, at the eleventh bour, beyond toe Alps; and Lo get rid of this contingency they would condescend to be irieadly, nay, even fraterpel, in tueir demeaoor towards the }moerial yarvepu: perchance they might thivk it worth while to bait tbe Wareaw trapeven with sorcthing more solid But Napoleon IIL. and nothing elee Wareaw would be for him, avd maimed And bumbied he would assuredly be befure be ever quicted There is not a believer in his sagacity among the sel- fisb caloulators of fortune in France who would not feel Lis faith im the empire sbaken if he saw him scrambling for a teat in the old coach of royalty, which it was hither to the boast of big uncle avd himself that they bad pal is too wary to be thus caught. t of vogue. Then comes #! ixchief daily by insiouating that Ecgland looks uo0e this natural tendency towards accord between the two great communities of the Latip race with uncarinees and ‘There capnot be & more complete delusion. Tue arty cesiro to be good friends with both. ‘The leader closes with the asgertioa tha: Engiasd is ae Spotless as phe is unselfish :— iad Great Britain any sordid or sinister objet to gain, or any with to eee Luly separated from France, abe would deeire the absorption of Louis Napoleon's proud individuality in the new upholy league in defence of right divive. Sbe would like to see bim duped aad Italy made to feel that she was about to be cesertes. ould Hike to bear that be was going to Warsaw ean of Lo offer them to repudiate them. ook back but ‘ze ber nd peciall 7. Neplease Fiance roken 80 many goose qaitlt againet the Emperor Napoleon—that has go v llided him— at contin ying out, Arm, arm ageinat the ty ter repudiation of Lord Juba Rursell:—* are we, who bave let the treaty of Vienna take care of iteelt, to pro ceed to extremitin in bebalf of the Ooavention of Vula- car ke the treasy of Zorich, and for the eake of ane. trian? Fr "avd will commit no’ such folly aad inconsist followe:—Monseignor Merods, a Cardinal who is ove of | epcy; and Lord Johm Rarerll is ‘rockooing without bis the Pope's oral counsellors, bas groat iutlaence over | bost’ when he vapors to produce the impression that she GeneraiGnyes. He prevaile! oa the iatter to coud a | will” To conclude with this fear of a new alliance! #ill state that @ new brochure will appear to morrow enutied “L’Alliauee Angiaise or I’ Alliance Russe" —Tao £0 or ¢ Roeatan alliance. 1: ia the todefsticable Deata publishes this brochure, the #ame that naa produred ali Fear makes the Nets of the sign @ fwiimeut of their «i aoc. afler, however, anc then the Frevch troops ogcupied tac | treatment of the Emperor Nepoleon, aad thal form town. The Sardinia Jef} amid the cheers of | ing an siliance with Rosia was bet @ most nataral re the populace, who loudly proclaimed tBeir bopes | euls of « poly crooked and decettfel on their part. Bat ‘hat they would soon retura Tee Freach | I cam arsure you on the best authority that Russie no proposals to Frauce of any mature: likely & mge would be enente cordvale between his government and that of Fog. mock trritated and mig Jand. and thas aa jong as the Eog!iab will render such athing tbem. poretble, he wil remain their fuithfa! ally. 1 sha‘l sewa All the towns pear Rome have b: Piedmontese and their places taken by the French. thus Rome is tafe from aitack by land. At Civita Veooala forti@eations are being erected by the French, #0 a8 to rercer an attack by sea imposeiole,and then tho Pousul evacuated by the pe cle ‘vast importanoe, and which doeg it honor. you @ copy of the brochure I mentioned aborn as to ap ar to morrow. 4 correspondent of the Loudoa Chroni writes to tbat jourval as follows — Swedish government has issued a proclamation of Ia compliance Will fod Rome rate. That muco the Enperor Napolooa | with the request of the Swediah Parliament, tt has outice always promised him, and be ecoms likely to keep good | ly wbolished the odiour institution of internal and extor- See, At Naples immeuse sons are ome nal passports. Intercourse \e now ‘roe both at Lome aad to receive \ictor Emanuel ae h abroad. No more passport plunder. Oly it is pointou ‘voted a large sum for whet parposs. Garibald! and all | out that the permits or paseporte fur commercial trar.} the muthorities of the city will meet his Majesty atthe | lers, who have to vay a separate tax {0 that capwlty as frontier of the province of Naples large aumbers of | an equivalent to the fale tax paid by te Swedes with oops con.inve to arrive at Napies by sea. ‘The corps that go Dy nnd will remuain ia the poviaces of Molige and the Abrune) antll after the votre for or against annexation bas been made. It is suid that once the K of Naples annexed to Sar. —— i il take the command-in ehief of the Po, and taken up & position at Roe: Modena to Bologoa whom they compete, wil! etill be continned A body of 4,000 Atstrina trove bh: crorsed the river bow apnounce! that Marshal Beaedox ed or dinia, Garibald! wi ere to p-oceed at on to Venetia, in order to take corn land ‘and tea forces of Geatral Italy, and that | mand of tho Avetrian forces, Que thing is certain, bow he will then prepare for aa attack opon Venetia ta the | ever: the Emperor Frane!s Joseph will not commence how seecing spring. ui Sav tea al =f to doring sli this time w copoantrating Lis forces around And making enormovs end aimoet impregaadle fortificstions around that place, alresty se #iroag from Bertin eonounce in positive terms that the Rossian Ambassador at Taria had bee recalled by bie government, ani that et St fetersburg the dar Giniaa ambassador had received his Tais is twexact. The Rossiaa Ambassador at Tariu i now at ‘Warsaw, aod canuot bare been recalied. No notidcation of any euch action on ihe part of Russia bat boen aa ye! Pr inown. No doubt that fact bears opon the progeat po'tey of Napoleon Ii Though powerful, the French Pmperor canpet a yet feel secure ia sifronting the dangers of @ coalition against himerif, aud as joog os Rosela and Proseia ocondive themetetves to mere protestations cr recalling thstr ambassadors he wll 30 dow>t keepgriet. That he will allow either of these Powers or both of them to intervene with armed forces je unlikely, italy owes her present liberty to Bim, and he must pot, cannot allow her to fall, [oe Austrinoe aro conecntrating vast bodies of trope betweea Rivigo ant Mantua that evidently mecace the uowiy acquired Sar dinian duchies in auewer to these demonstrations the Sarcinian government # concentrating on toe Minclo a large army Several divisions that were on route for the kingdom of Naples bave received counter orvers ant are to assume pcaitions oa the extrems {routier of Lom. ma All thie movement of military forces i aritet. Ing the public mind ton Rich agitation wilt no I Roo bo pinisterial const; taal seolation will follow, waich fpent by the Manchertor party among | the Doroogde cannot but largely ietuense, and voat amid | She copfarion French politice—to aso a baval phrass— | ay theo ride at easy suchor. I akeded slightly to thie | to my inst, and #heuld bave done #9 again but for | eh | feara from good wathor!. | Ay wae written with a view to show that sne tam id.rse smtriguer of France with Manchester were ent nnobserred. | And while upon these ‘mare's nesta,” Iam tompied to | 8 parting word om Lamoriclere’s despatch to Ge: | p-Aet jacerata, the words, « tte tee. | woi:taas like Marat beyer than Victor Ewaacel France ‘te of thet opinion. You bave no conception of th on assem le Canon! expression of the Papel Defender has raveed ¢ @e0g Lucien Murat’s friends Locien Mart | wile ib to the Talleriee, vo catch the Eapapop wut MerIOg A Cobinet oovncll, and attar being tan Wor with bie Majesty Rurriet od to the ¢ Pripe.* 42 Wagram, whoee daxghiar i mer. ed tet tome S8ChIM, bis e whether weil grouteya or pet, a ie eerie’ te Mora prompecte ogres, doubt be tet DY A discourse just pronouoced by Garidaids, wherein the Mhotator anwounoes 1h.) “Austria e Somes of Venetia 1 foot thet {6 Against tne will and hte of Tualy, and if sho does pos quit that pro. ‘vines, It Will force her to do fo." Thiet speech wae Scocsiete epen potnamal | bby Lt impousidie to | epeenlate upon political affairs at proseot with any ovr tainty, The intriguce of parties, of governments, ths biind | oa tm ity Of some, the dogget deterimiost mm of others, added to &n Under current of priestly mechioasivns, change each day the appearance etsirs ana > toe | not plane of all. Time alone ena unravel the mystery. Taat | gar ‘there is danger for all pone can deny. [oe Giornale ti | tek Koma tays (>at the Pope haa refused the sudtiiee loret | ber bim by France and inte, Tam asecred on the beet Aothority that France never offered any # Cc He)\neer—to havo tone go would b r & recognition ne Natemais eral ae whob bay of events againgt @hics «9° has pr ] ( Torin of the 10th mays — | anor ing top at to tad aftey soy) 6 sere | Venetia, the Archoukes albert a take command of the Austrian army. The Minister of the Interior bere has just purpendeajthe Gacede de Lyons, the moet rabid of the coustitation. Des, Vision of the Neapolitan army at Perna, in the Be. officers, tng the standard of the Firtt +. royal army. The Neapolitane fe: another eupagervot will 10 doebs take King Victor Kavanuel #1 not enter Napiee unti! afer the result uf the annexation vote @ known. la vow et Castel d\ Saugro, near tne Nesoolitan troy Jeaver Fayre to morrow morni degin—the Kaperor Napsiooa received lest Satarddy ao jet, furing him that arm to France, ard that nothing cond he farther from bis intention might endanger the good feel between the two goveruments. dtatutionne! anbovsows the reoant of this view boded any harm to Fraace, Piedmont | the views of the Foglish government as to the | Sa Lord Jobo saye that Fog! fible pot to understand that the interwiaw of WF, to ee itie the fect whotber Anstr attack Sordivia ite iD Italy until afer the Wareaw ioterview, if at all addition to Martha! Beuedek a¢ Commander ef ia William are alto w bs pe mmey organs ia Fence, aid above that the Austrian government # ust effcimly promulgated the annouwe-ment of ave w patches received to from Ni pounce that the Piecmontose troope had defeated ation Sn haseavene trot ne prieoners Gener ‘a au) 8 Keapolitea army, fifty other ‘and 08 soldiers They also tucsended ia captor ment of infantry of the vack epon Veasfro, act Lehould have vf be We said thet Garibaid! wil resign hie Di stators! 0 a8 the King hae catered Naples, aod that he will be pamed miliary commander of the forces of Central Ite. Ja that care one thing igevidest. AGstria will bave to fell, cece or Eight for Venetia noxt spring Pants, Oct 22-07 * SI Gnd that I ettil have time to add tho important #0 to tre Culted States by the Adriatic, whica at eight o'clock. er bo than joining in any piace that og etlating st present fomi-ofe at Con » _ Tneed Area e inter. bough 1 might wo John Romell her recantiy Petersburg crbluet expowing a0 say that po one ever expe tod that the am assured that Lord \ & note to tho et, fully resoga ieee Absolute right of Avstris over Venetia, Dut that as re de the rest 0! Italy no foreiga tatervestion onght to e place. Aji this mes at Piedmont @urt renowmos rished hope of eee in, i italy free Ith The abuse that the The Tine If A trap be following agsurance of good will to all:-— French writers in the reactionary interest try to make she Bat Great Britain has no such mind. Bhe utterly repadiater Mintatere #0 etapid or 80 , tbe would anbesiatiog!y few days and you w!!! fad the leadere of the Daily News iiicd with sarcaeme azaiast that “proud individuality” which t# now appealed 10, againet making an ailiacce that would bother uoseldch ng laud and that would sadly jeopy You will toe the Lyndon Daly Neos threatens that the people of Eogland will not aliow the The Limes— interests: ence to the matter in question, aad ia te mine pening ge is now in personal, but ia Kiigiand it ts aseumed that be had come to Paris to tactede, Suatria in the Franoo Russian alliance Hubner bas no mission to Franco.and that matters of prr fous! interest have alove called bim to to's couciry. Toe diplomate of Eogiaad now feel how fooliah hag oven their Tecan assure yoo that M de throughout the Ne tan ki ym will go for annexs tion, King Viclor meauel will eater Naples ag toon as the result of she vote i¢ known, and immediately the Pied montese forces will attack, by sea and land, Francis IJ. at on ‘The King wili enter Naples on the 27th of the month. Marsha! Benedek and the Archdukes Albert and William will not leave Vienpa for Venetia until the return of Francis Joseph from Warsaw. Oar St. Petersburg Correspondence. ‘St. Pereasevrc, Oct, 25, 1860. Coolness Towards France and Sardinia—Serious Condition of the Bmpress Mother—Dangerous Iliness of Prince Orloff—The Empress Not Yet Recovered—Sketch of Prince Orloff's Family and Career—Renewal of the War in the Caucasus—Russian Viciories—Affairs in Persia—Rus- sian Influence on the Increase, de. , 3. Decidedly there ism coolness between our Oourt and that of the Tuileries, The fact that the Duke of Monte- bello bas not accompanied the Emperor to Warsaw speaks volumes, particularly us it is known that he had made his preparations for the journey, and only received orders at the eleventh hour to remain at St. Petersburg. Our int!- mate connection with Sardinia is also at en end; the tue- tian Embassy has been recalled from Turin, and as a natu ral consequence Marquis Salé, the Piedmontese envoy has applied to Mr Tolstoy for his passports, and will leave in a few days. This event bas made a most painfa) impression bere, and the action of government is untver- taliy disapproved of. It is recollected that the diplomatic relations with Sardinia were broken off once before (in 1848), at the instigation of Austria, and that we thus incurred the resentment of that plucky little kingdom, which led to its participation in the Crimean war, at 8 moment when we were tasting the sweets of Austrian friendship. Experience, they say, makes fools wise; but as governments have a monopoly of eagacity they cannot, of course, bs expected to profit by the lessons of experience. Marquis Sale is extremely popular among our liberal aristocraey, and the crowd of distinguished visiters that have left their cards at bis hotel since his recall was announced, isa proof of the feeling with wbich !t is regarded. This was exhibited still more strikingly at a soiree given the other evening by the Duke of Montebel'o. His saloons were filled to overflowing with the cream of our fashionable world, and the political situation was discussed ina sense as favorable to France and Italy as it was antipathetic to Avstria, Altogether the new phase which the policy of Ruseia appears to have entered excitcs great uneasiness, and never since the accession of Alexander II. has his con- duct been fo eevercly animadverted upon as at present. It bad been announced for some days that the health of tbe Empress Mother was again eo indifferent as to gire rive to serious apprehensions, and we hear now that very iittie hopes are entertalued of ber recovery. Coasidering the state she bas been infor the laet twenty years, it is almogt a miracie taat she should have survived #0 long; inceed, it may be said that her life has oaly been pro- tracted by artificial means, which have actually suoceed. ed in arresting the decay of nature. In 1845, wheo she was cent to Sicily, a a dernier resort noone ever expected to see her again; but she has continued to linger on year after year, between living’and dying, until her family Decame secustome! to ber condition and to be Slarmed at it. After her return from Nice last sam nershe even apppeared better than usual; but thoagh carefully excluced from all atmospberic intiuences, sho has pot been able to resist the climate of this Hyperboreau cap!- hich is trying at wll seasons of the year, and naver more #0 than in the autuma. It is possible tuat she may rally again, as ehe bas done 80 often, Sbe is no#, how- ever, in ber sixty-third year, and her vitsl powers must be pearly exhausted, Of al) ber children only the Grand Duke Coustaptine is with ber at present; but the Crown Princeta of Wurtemberg bas been telegraphed for from Stuigard, aid tie Grand Dake Michael from Loadon, where he is on @ visit to the Court of Eagiand. ter fa vorive son, the Graud Dake Nicholas, is travelling in tbe Caccasué, and it will be n0 use sendiog for him, us iosg before be can arrive the crieis must be over, one way or the other. [tie pot uplikely that the arrangements of the Empercr ai Warsaw will be interfered with by his mother's tines; but of thie nothing is known with cor tainty. The reigning Kmprese ie stil! suffering from the effec.# of ber copd.ement, aud the Mae peonmcnd are said to be not quite without uneasiness on her account. White the widow of Nicholas Peuioviten is, to all ap- pearsuces, abost w follow bim to that bourne from wieuce Bo traveller c’er returos, the dissolation of his cat conddeatial atviser aud servant may be hourly ex- pected. Prince Orloi!, President ef the Council, the nego- ‘Uator of the treaties of Ady ianople and Paris, was attacked tome weeks riace by a under waich he is adcally sinking. tHe w geventy five years of age, votil lsvely their weight have eat lightly upos bim, and his robust frame showed no rymptome of décrepitade. ‘The carcer of this statesman has been a singuier one He ie a uatural fou cf Count Fedor Orloff, ‘one of tbe four brothers who played so prominent & part in the revolution of 1762, and the eldest of whom, Gregory, was the lover of Catharine II. He loss bie father when quite young, and was adopted by his uncle Alexie, the victor of Cherme and nteassin of Peter I{!, through whose great influence he was Jegitimatized and received ‘8 corm is@i00 in the Guards; aud the dauguter of Alexis, an eccentric (ld maid, \0ok fuch ® fancy to her cousin bet she left bim « conaiderable portioe of ber immease Young Orloff distinguieted bimeelf ia tne jo campaign, rose rapidty to tre rank of emplojed in 1814 to conclade capitolation of Paris; bot his great suc cers in ive was owing to his bebarior curing the ineurrection of December 14, 1825. It was bis enargy and decision tbut helped to save the crown, and periaps the lite of Nicholas, and the Emperor. whose fauits io grati\uce convet be Dumbered—never forgot the sor ricer rencered him ou thet terrible day. Orlofl was created a court end wiide camp gesersl, aud ever after enjoyed the unbeunced contdence of bis master. moet cif. cult and delicate missions were always entrasted to his approved Gdelity; in 1829 be signed the peace of Adria vople, which establiehed the power of Russia in the East, 1D 1833 he was commander-in-chie! of ihe Russian forces jm tbe Borpborus, aad wigoet toe treaty of Bankiar Jemelese!, wich to violently alarmed tbe jealousy of tne English goverament; and in all the subseq sent megotiations ‘With Austria, Press, Fogiand, France acd Torkey, he ia variably acted #8 pleuipotentiary. fie power did not de crease Gnd-r the reign of Alewander ; jo 15.6 be was chosen ances, be was appoint be Council and rateed to the diguiy of a the empire. With him pet only an {ndtvidual, hole bistorical epoch, will be cons'goed to the tomb, aod hie desth theretore be an event of no mean importance. lo ataire b@ ie @ sirict con forvatire, and is understord to bawe been decide tly op pored to the immediate emancipation of the werfe; but ie foreign politics be is an adherent of the French alliance, and 1% 18 Dullewed that the iaterview of Warsaw would tere hardiy come off if he had not deen prevented by sicknes® from exerting bi céaal intuence. Iu caso of hie decease, the German party bope that old CGuent Nesselroce, who shares his views or internal policy, bat is ciametrically o»po"ed to them aa reepects foreign affairs, will be appointed to the vacaat office; bat it is moro probable that tue Cowut Biordett will be bis successor. After the tubmiseion of the Abadeok hes and Natakh: on & hopeless contest and acknowledge the eupr of Rassia on the same terms that bad been grauted to their neighbors Those antici- pations, however, bave proved deceptive. Darlog the fummer boatilities were res imed on various points of the frontier, and it will be mecesrary to undertake a regalar campaign against the stabbora mountaineers Tae com mard in the Wertern Caucasas bas been entrastet to Count Eudoximoff, the conqueror of Schamy! and agator of the eastern part of that region Advices from Central Asia coatsin particulars the independest Kirghers who inhabit the couatry round the grea\ inke issik Kori aod the of the Thicn Shan, ano who are at coostast foud with the tribes unaer the dominion of Rawia. Ro cently they bad even attacked the fort of Kestcr, ia the y Rassian territory of Transilons’a, aud although we Tepoleed, !t waa thought ind: ie 10 giv thee wash 8 \eseon a8 would prevent any similar attempts for the foture. 1¥ of troopa were ehed by General Basford from Vernoy, to lay siege to. their atrsaghold of Pibpeg, which eurrendere cannonede of fre daye, Ata ek, the bravest K chie"tain, being taken prigon er, with over six huadred of pis foliowere The fortress of Toctmack bar aleo submitted, sud we have thus obtained command of the whole basin of the leek Ker!, where, | presume, there will tow be » Gott'la of eteamers. as thore o prot on Asal and Baik From lere'a we learn that tho Shah bas obta! plete victory over the Tercomans, who hat py] of Mero and committed their umual depre tatior ramor 0° a difculty having oocerred between our ambarsador, Mr. Anitebkoff, and the Court of Teberan, on scoount of the occupation of an isand in the Caspian by Ressian troops, ie quite anfounded. Oa the contrary, the utmott harmony existe betwoen the two govern ni while that of Eogiand bat covai.leri iimtoished #iace the removal of Sir Heary Rawliasoa, whore facoeseor ie far from poesessiog the tact and ability of thet eminent Orientalist. Our Berlin Correspondence, Brain, Oot. 24, 1860. The Warsaw Conference— Proposed Revival of the Hey Alliance—Polikical Signyicance of the Conference =The Crowned Meads of Europe Alarmed—Atitude of the Ca Powers, de , de ‘The Oengress of Ware #0 long annoenced ant eo often postponed, has at length become an eccomp linbed hot, The defunct Holy Alliance bas been galvanized into | Life, and iff representatives have met once more in solemn conclave to devise apeciGes agains) the rerolntionary con- tapion which i gradually epreadiog over Europe and threatening to #weep away the most cheriebed traditions | Of legitimate monarchy and right divine On Satarday, | at half-past nine {n the morning, the Prince Regont start. | ed for Breslau, where he arrived the same afternoon, and, | after stopping sbovt an bour to take dioner and receive | the complimenta of the provincial acthor!tien, continwed bie journey to Warsaw without further delay, He was Accomprn ied by bie military and ciril secretaries, General | Manteuffel and M ilinire, the Minister of War Geveral Reon, ihe Protsian Ambaemdor at Petersburg; M. de Biework Schomhauren, tho Raeelan | Misery Gommissioner #4 Boriio; Couns acioberg, and many other distinguished personages, and also by the Grand Duke of Meckleaberg Schwerin—a near relative of the Czar, from whom he had received & special lnvita- tion, The Foreign Minister, Baron Schieinitz, was not of the party, being prevented by illness, and bis place had to be supplied by the Under Secretary of State, . do Gruner. Tho public bere very naturally suppose that the Minister's indisposition is merely a diplomatic dodge to avoid the necessity of sustainieg by his preseaye the ar- rapgements that may be entered into by his royal master with the two Emperors; but I can state positively that this isa mistake. M.de Schleinitz is really very un- well; bo caught cold at oblentz while at- tending on Queen Victoria, whose travels always seem to tate place ander the influence of Jupiter Pluvius, and who made her entry there amid the pelting of a pitt- less storm which drenched poor Schieinitz to the skin, tince when he bas been confined to his room by @ severe attack of influenzs. That bis absence, however, will not deprive the conferences of their diplomatic character is sufficiently proved by the fact that the President of the Council, Prince Hohenzollern, has been summoned to assist at thom, and has already arrived at Warsaw from his villa in the South of Germany, where be has been rusti- cating since the conclusion of the parliamentary session, Accounts from the Polish capital oontain interesting particulars of the meeting betweea the monarchs, and of the vast preparations that have been made to give éclat to their interview. For scveral wecks the police had beon busily engaged in putting everyting into apple-ple order; ‘the streets were repaired, the houses were painted and whitewashed, the dirtiest old Jews were sent out of the town or exiled to some distant suburb, where they wore not likely to offend the eyes of royalty, and bands of mer- cenaries were enrolled to do tbe shouting and hurrahing, and to perform all those loyal demoastrations that are re- quired om such occasions to persuade kings and emperors of the devoted love and attachment of their subjects. Tuo chateau of Lazienki, once the residence of Stanislane Aa- Provinces; came whole swarms of Muscovite offi cials, chamberlains, aides de camp, attaches, &c., and on the 16th the Minister of Foreign }, Prince Gortcba. Koff, arrived with a brilliant cortege, including the Aus. trian envoy at St. Petersburg, Count Thun, who has ex- erted himself #0 and, It would appear, #0 sus- ceesfully ,in effecting @ reconciliation between his curt and that of Russis. Gortchs koff had left the Emperor at Wilna, and burried on to Warsaw to confer with Count Kisrelef! and the other Russian diplomatists, who had been invited to meet him there, and to lay before him thetr reports on the etate of politics aud the views of the several govara- mente to which they are accredited. Meauwhile A’exan- der II., with bis eldest son and heir, and his guests, tho Grand Doke of Saxe Wetmar, the Princes Coaries and Albert of Proesia, Prince Augustus of Wurtemberg, and Prince Frederick of Heese, were enjoying the pleagures of bison huntiwg in the foreat of Bielowinsky, an enermous pro- rerve eacred to the sport of imperial Nimrods, and con taining game worthy of the rifle of the renowned Cap. tain Scott or of Mr. Gordon Cumming. At leogth, on Sa- turday, the 20th inet, at four o'clock P. M., the guas from the cattle beraided the approach of the imperial train, and immediately after it steamed into the terminus, where the Emperor alighted, and proceeded in an open carriage tothe Belvidere palace, amid the enthusiastic shouts of the multitude. In the evening, of course, there was Mlumination, and although Alexander, after his journey cynegetical exploita, did show bimecif sgaip, the crowd continued to perambulate the streets till w late hour a: night The fust daxn of morning (Sunday) found the city egain alive with the bustle of ‘preparation; from time to time telegraphic metsages announced the arrival of toe Prince Regent of Prussia st the various railroad stations, Qt the lest of which the Czar appeared in person to wel- come him, and at ten A. M they drove into town W- gether, amid the same demonstrations of enthusiasia to winch we have already alluded. A sumptuocs dejeuner was in readiness for them at the Belvidera, followed by a grand levee, in which the officers and dipio- mats were presented to the Emperor of Rassia, and the Russians to the Prince Regent. At two o'clock’ the inan- guration of the now bridge across the Vistula took place in presence of the two courts, and in the evening ‘the great folks appeared at tbe theatre, which wore a fes. live aspect and was thropged with the whiskered sone of More end beautiful Polish dames. On Monday the Crar treated bie guests to a military review, the most remark. able feature of which was @ series Of evolutions per- formed by the Costacks, in which these children of the desert displayed their characteristic agility. At four P. M. the ilvetrious party repaired agaia to terminus of the Vienna railway to recetve the Emperor of Austria, whose approach was now telegraphed. After embracing each otser with great apparent cordiality, the two Empe- Tors entered the rame carrisge and proceeded together to Lazienkt, followed by the hereditary Grand Duke of Russia in a second carriage, the Prince Regect and bis brothers in a third, aud a long line of equipages coutain tg their retinue. As 06 zal in euch cages, Alexander wore the Austrian and Frascis Joseph the Ruesian uniform, each of them being “proprietor” of a regiment in the army of the other. On reaching Lazieuki they ast down fo a State dinner prepared for them and their train, ant the magnificence of which is said to have been unequalled by anything out of the Arabian Nighte, w ta tno excep thon of a levee given the same evening by the Viceroy of Poland, Prince Gortohakot! (of Serastopol), which, if pos 7 a ——— it tm eplendor, upderttand oontrast ed by the extorior of the two Emperors has been tbe theme of remerk. The iT, who was always inclined t> the embonport that distinguishes the house of Hohen- gollern, from which he is maternally dewcented, ie as plump apd rosy as if, instead of ao autosrat reiguing over sulky serfa and @ refractory nobility, he were ove of thote cor #titational sovereigts whom the great Napoleon compared to irreverently to cochons d Uengrais The Kawer, on the other hand, looke pale and haggard, and though still quite a yousg maa, bis checks are furrowed with deep lines, bis re a Dent and his whole «ppearaace betrays profovod dejeotion. People in Warsaw who saw bim there some tix scare ago, when visiting tha late Czar Nicholas ay they ehould not have recogaized pin 9 The two Prime Ministers differ almont as ely from each ober as their masters. Count Rochberg is & fpare, dried up, singular little man, with dull, fsby cyer, @ long, lavky face, which is never lighted up by a emile, and the macners of s Fran. olscan friar rather than of courtier apd an aristocrat. Prince Gcrtchaketf, though & great dea! older, i# ten ais more lively and ani and bis eyes, apirkiing with fen and malice, contrast strangely with the gray looks ‘that oversbadow hie countenance. [ie is incxbaumibdie ia Joket B26 ipuendoes, most of #bich are directed inet bis Avetrian colleague, #ho writhes under his satire with- out beirg able to wit. The mort 8: :9¢mefa! mot, however, hae been uttered by hia consin, the Viceroy who Je nO Jere noted for bis marcaam than the Miaiater “Bn 1849," he eald, or ie reported to have said, ‘en 1849 nous avons mit la Hongrie aus pieds de I’ Empe- rer F dl Autriche Fi aueurdhut cat ia qt | tearful cond! . > , “r fear of the war, when none met T'Empereur d’Autriche a nos pits” To under. | the fenr of ot giving away, epald the piquancy of ths observation it sho.’ be recollected that !t was General Gortchakuif who, in bie capacity of chief of the Ri etaif, ova cluded the capitulation of Vu wich and ia dited the celebrated Pl fs ‘Gueeeet statiog, het “Hongary was at the feet of his Majesty.” Net withstanding thore w tticieme, and the gratification they must feel at the humiliation of their faitoless allr, ‘be Murcovites are by no means pleased to fod them- selves again ou terme of intimacy With Anttria, and ex claim lood'y agalret the impolicy of exttiog the soanec tion with France, aed renewing their reintione with a | Power of whcse ingratitude 1] bave had such ua ¢quivecal proo’s The Poles,on the contrary, are de lighted to tee tbelr three oppressor# once more ta leag 19 together, and preparing to egle when they are convieced will resn't in the dowafail of abso! Vem end the restoration of the ancient Empire of the Ja. gelions Bere io I’rureia the Coogeees of Wareaw exciton fcolings of apprehension which are heightened by the triumphant power of the reactionary press Grout conficence {s expressed in the goud j\nteations of the Prince Regent, but it is feared that bie honest an ues. Pictous mature will be work: ap: ried on to steps which will place bem in onpoei- tos to poole opinion ant the true iutereste of hie king- dom. His movements are watched with painful anxiety, And nothing would give more universal satisfaction thac Ube intelligence that be hae returned from Warsaw with ont baving evfirred bimeel! to be eptang):d ia tho meshes pode = ae al) patriotic Germene regard with well Our Copen jem Correspondence. Cormnnacey, Ovt 16, 1880, Tirrifie Hurricane Along the Western Coa Great Lew f Life and Property—Thrilling Account of the Wreck of the Steamer Arcticm Inieren ing Sialement of One of the Surctvort—Death of Sheridan Knowles, of Priadeiphia, de , do. The numerous reporta which will, po doubt, have j reached you before the receipt of thie letter, of the tar- Tide equinexial hurricane that bar, witbio the past few daye, ewept with such fury along the entire Bor\hwestern coast of Europe, causing a wholesale destruction of abip. Ping apd lees of life} will, no doubt, create much enxiety to many persona in the United States whose fiends and relatives are travelling abroad; and being a Sorvivor from the unfortonate Roglish steamer Arctic that war wrecked on the 4ib inst, at Harbiere, weet coast of Juliana, Denmark, I send you @ basty bat correct ao. count of the same, thinking {t may interest nome of your readers at home. T lett New York September 12, in the Conard steam. or Africa, with @ party of five, bound direct to et, Deters’ arg, to epend the winter with the Roseian boare; and, 1¢ce1¥i0g from parting friends the urval ton voyage ard tafe return, we commenced our voyage with pleasing antic'ps' lone of ovr interesting journey to the old coun. | try ont the lend of ice and snow, which we hoped to reach | f re tre clone of navigation in those isy regions. Con. trey) Ov F expectations, we were fivored with @ plea- fant voyage acrows the Atiantiom light fair winds, smooth reo, clear akies and beaatifal ‘‘nuroras,” which several | nighte lit up the heavens with the most varied and | chai genie Driliancy, giving the old rea travellers many } © 8 POurton deck in the mid wateh. After eleven oaye Cmpanionsbip on the tea, we were safely moored to Me wey, and agreeably gratified at having a view Tpool, for there wan a clear sky and no fog during <1h0e>, I Wee my third Visit, bob ihe Aas | ire upon by external lofluencea, | of Buropem | \1 —_ " time I was favored with » sight of the sity, {te famous docks, forest ef shipping and plcta- reeque surrounding country, The following mora- ing, however, brought s genuine, old fashioned English fog, cold, damp and cheerless, and required ai our Yankee energy to get through with « little busimess, even with the addition of sundry pote of half and half; anc we gladly took our departure in the afternoon from. this smoky, foggy, commercial mart, and the same night arrived at Hull, the principal sbipping port of the North of England, aud, like all other cities aud towns in the United Kingdom at this season, of the esme dull, dingy, fomail like appearance, giving @ stranger the blues, un- less he can study and appreciate the aatiqnity and mouldering stones of the church of the Holy Trinity, eaic> to have been bnilt by the Romans in the twelfth century. or gaze with black republicem pride at the column erected to Wilberforce for his active participetioa in ob- ‘alning ‘be emancipation of the negroes ip the West. Indies. A stroll among the docks aud shipping ‘# iover- eeting; for although Queen Victoria is bere monarch of all she surveys, yet the American bing appeare to be more acceptable and profitable, for our cotton is ruling ber subjects, giving them life and jon ting their vessels for all parts of Euroze, while the marble statuc on the top of the Wilberforce monument forms »siriking contrast to the busy scene with the products of our Southern clime. We left Hulj on the night of the Ist inst., on board of the steamer Arotic, bound for St. Petersburg, and early on the 2d we left the mouth of the Humber, waved a fare- well to old England, and shaped our course for the northern point of Deamark. Toe North Sea was smooth | and calm, and # light breeze favored us for the first day. and ome of our party were regretting that they would not have the pleasure of seeing a storm at sea; but early the following morning the weather changed, the glee went down, and the sky became overcast with dark, rolling clouds, At ten A. M. it was blowing agale, and by noon the wind had !:creased tom hurricane. We managed tc get a light breakfast that morning, which tbe last meal we bad on board; tbe sea commenced break- ing over us fore and aft, and the vessel rolling beavily, bot was still kept on her course, scudding be- fore it. About two P. M. the engineer came into with the intention of heaving her to; but it was then late, and before sbe could be brought head to the sea th engine was flooded and the fires put out, Sai! was thei fet, but blew to ribbons in afew minutes. The coal ©: deck was thrown overboard, and it was discovered tha the cover of 01 of the coal bunkers had been left oif which was tho cause of the engine room Ailing 6o quick!y. and fully illustrated the gross and wact © attention in stowiny weney; ibe tro of the sea, and in the greatest danger pa ‘All bands were set to work with backe were at tbis time «bout seventy miles and bai ro fear of being driven on shore, deilevii that the storm would ‘moderate before we drifted #0 fan, end se we could get assistance from pome ac ‘veneel. Ag night came on the wind increazed, and the a tirg higher, (and , fearful ight It w dition, tor three ' the skylights over the cabin were etove in, ac we, the passengers, iy stufitog pill bours and mattresses in the places, culty in Keeping the cabin from fill vaes could be nailed ttant bailing we kept th moent was away, during the night, and lee beam, Der , and a thrill of horror went to every heart as Ubought of the awful danger now before us. We drif: fast towards the laod, and by noon the captain vs that there was no was given to get the anchors ready. came confused and andecided as the Jatt fatal act wae in letting go could do no possible good, re getting nearer 10 the shore, where Us, and probably all on board would ved by tbe iifecar, at3.30P. M. wo etrack with & treremcoos crash, carrying and Knocking tp her suern; toe 1% fen crove ber over the bar, and bere the anoaors unto: navly checked ber, and in twenty minum turk in about thirty feet of water, half a wile fi bore. Scon as the vernel commenced sik ciheers and crew made for the rigging and @ TO aespiztance to the "parsengers; our party of were clinging to the ropes round the mainmast, and ¢ two ladies, child aud s.ewardess steading ists in water, and the door of the cubia jam: |, three of us went ‘o their sistance, smashed in the afver skylight, got them ont on to the deck joad to the malomast; it was thea beyond bumim power %) more, orto rave them, the bales and boxes being efoat under us, od & heavy sea Biriking os at the ment, 1 #ith great difccl.y recovered # foothuld thet awfo fou left Indice, child, stewardess and‘one of our party, Mr. owes, of Philadetphia, were swept olf. § for a mcment straggling to the waves, and thea go ip tho arme of death. Before the next sea etrock oe bad reached the fore rigging, and which we asceade ‘of reach of the waver, that were now crushing with; strength everything beneath, ‘The firet apd recond mater in coming out cf the cantle were struck by a beavy sea, the first mace & or under, the fecond mate recovere! bin frie! the forcasile deck, went oat on the jibboom bent the jib balliards, fastened them roand his waie wae hauled wp tothe forevard, and eo fearial lempert ab the time that al) his clothes, with thee Om abirt, were blown off It wae a fearfu! eg! fee bim swinging to apd tro between heares wa ‘Wild waver beneath, and it wea a daring eflort and & what man will do toc ing tolife. There were now & teen of we tm the fore rigging and five in the main Af bight came on we huddled close together oo she yard, ard thoe who were close to the mast lashed ot persibly $> tell of the Aretic. Tt was Me Tair and tempert, and the cron; je bad tw pland; But aayligh: c9 raw the |, eboatom the toy ed * toward fli fell ehort. About ten A M, the boat was meus: | leueebed into the surf. We shouted for jor, «ny cope in autic!pation of immediate + veral timer they tried to get through the surf, bo criven back, and Sal; i op and tacled to ‘clock they made o/ ottempt to get cif, but without success, and we | felt there Mn 1 xe ith inereasiog inclemency «| But ap bour Ister ovr howe revived, when the boat was menned with two atd and after several attempts ee rode the rely over the ‘afternoon it ebiid ‘u the parish churchyard. It was mine S26 there were weeping eyes among the rough sai aed fem p i the string ot desde fro a cut off) goldes ba) tie father, nbd ahs ondes, Sth, we left Harbiere and bid ao m #d:en to Ibe poor, hearted Daniaty po sto bad thown up such Bindoess, and doce their power for our comfort, aod though almort lated race on this barren coast, yet they cr» nv ffrerour and hospitable, We came to the v Ta wvig, tea miles from the const, where more able quarte re te ae On she 16th we followed to the grave the ~ Mr Thomas Earle. It «asarad, tolemo honor was paid to the lamented dead woo fioed bie Hife tn te from the wreck. Thy » taken to the village cbapel and tho fu!) the Lutheran church ss chaoted, a: ta which the Itr) wet jeate care, re { the pearar banting ire ( Wwe parish cong