The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1863, Page 1

a 1 ; OOF <2) F-Bevbekedlt i es St See * WEOLE NO. 9938. it 7 Aan a a = abip of the con- ADOITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our London, Paris and Berlin r Correspondence. | THE EDEL NAVY IN FRANCE. H. Bxposition of Napoleon’s Policy Towards the United States and Mexico. | WHE BONAPARTE CONGRESS. dmetber Freneh Despatch on the Polish Question. 4 4 i 9 ‘DEATH OF THE KING OF DENMARK. 4 Desertion of a French Private in the Crimea q and Its Extraordinary Consequenees. te {THE PRIZE RING AND THE TURF. Progress of the Matches Between Heenan and King and Mace and Rya | ALexington Colt Wins the Great Liver- pool Steeple Chase Stakes. A GHOST IN THE GREAT EASTERN, Ree, Ren Re Our special corscapondence from London, Paris’ and Beriip, with tho extracts from our foreign fies, daled to ‘the 18th of November, given in the Heraip to-day, @cntain some very interesting dotails of the European ‘Bews roport published io our columns yesterday morning. ‘The Berlin correspondent of the London Mines, writing @m the 15th of November, says:— q ‘The project of marr! between the Count of Flanders & Brazilian prtaees is understood to have fallen ‘ }, ip Consequence of the Lount's disinclination to Dachelor existence in Europe for a esidence ‘hie Roc in Brazils, with the prospect of hereafter bimself the consort of an Kmpress- The King of eee iW said to havo been very desirous of tho and ) » Me Viemon correspondent of the London 2imct, writing @@ the M4th-of November, says:— ‘Ab Trieste 1t tw tald that Archduke Ferdinand Max, who ‘Commander-in Chief of the Austrian fleet, i@ about to im bis resignation and - We te farther said to on pany tbe Mexican Emperor are already being fitted from Frankfort state that sitice the poriod the Italian war the exchange ut that city itoessed sueb a panic as is now (November 17), fomsider the Chgrese only a3 a prelimfvary etap tor as a pre jor ‘cannot be fn that belief, even by re- the difficulties of s the it portinn of the rarce, and the many complications tbo Fmperor already has upon bis hands. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope of the 91h of Octo- ‘er aay that the rebel cruisers had not been seen since ‘Whe Wih of September. Twelve of the Alabama's crew Bad desertod. ‘The whip Cameronian, in the Downs, saye:—Semtember * @, latitude 28 42 south, longitude 12 cast, was boarded by am American steamer reporting horself the Alabama; but she was a wooden ship. Fxamived our papers and then beft us. ‘The Fhanghae (China) correspondent of the London Simes, writing on the 20th of September, says: — ‘No nows of importance has been received from Japan ‘the jore of the Jast mail. Admiral Kuper is at Yokobama with almost the entire fleet command, save the Rattler and Leopard, which at Ni iki, and the Rinedove apd two or three gun- at or in the Yang-tze. Tho Ringdove, f Will rejoin hi in a few days. 4 ~The Paris correspondent of the London Post, writing on te 16th of November, cays:— mtation, some of whom are now in } .epeak of the kindness and cordiality with which ‘YX. received them. The French Mexican expedition 1} from the first donbt!ces received an impulse from the Ro. i} = an Church. W isreported that the Papal Nuneio at Parts, Mon Slear .Chigi, was received at St, Clond on a Inte occasion, when the Fmperor Napoleon renewed his assurinces that “Brance would never abandon tho Papacy; that, if new ar Fangemenis were mado, they should be accomplinhed ‘@oly by the fall consent of the Church, and jp the juter- @xts of the sovereign Pontiff and religion, . Rappoars that an answer has been returned by Russia €0 the Fmperor Napoleon's invitotion to join the Kuro; ean Congress, She wilt not take part in it until Poland suall Be-pacified.”’ » The General Correspondens of Vienna, of November 11, eye — Letters from St. Petoreburg e that it is believed in will now be less dis. ronrent: Sete Der seen a ‘hy Thé statement that tmust therefore be regarded as quite Premature, f not entirely devoid of foundation, ‘The Rusgian papers publish an imperial ukase. order- fig the formation of twelve new regiments of infantry, @ach containing three battalions. This force is intended ‘te form the Third Reserve corpa. ‘The Archimandirte Milos, delogate of the Greek church @ the matter of the Moido-Waliachian monasteries, has @rrived in Paris from St. Petersburg. Colone] Faubert, commander of the troops at Port an Prince, was to leave Paris for Hayti on November 14. * The Fronch frigate Faryalas was launched at Rochefort Pesenty, with complete success. ‘The King of Denmark was very ili with erysipelas in ‘tiie face on the 14th of November. ‘The Paris Bourse woe flat op the 14th November. @entes closed at 691. 2éc., oF 10¢. lower. | The wane w ot ‘UAT EK NEW- YORK TERALD. © NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, ‘Tego are not ouly deserting tho sicking Perderucy, but (iiling tbe pockets frou, the wreck Now, 24 nothing Gres up Jobo Bull like any unfair at- tack on his pocket, ! look for ap outbrenk of wrath from the rebel symjathizere—whose syispathy is, after all, Daged mainly oa anticipated punder—agaiust the whole rebel concern, abd especially agawet Moser. Mason, Maury, Sanders, Spence and others, who hive directad hese scemes. The wrath of the victims will do more damage to the rebo! cause here than all the Exeter stall oration delivered or to ome, Our Paris Correspondence. ‘ Panis, Nov, 16, 3963, Phe Emperor's Leiter—Amevican Affairs—The Rebel Navy—Preaching by a Converted Prive Fighter, o. Tho publication of tho ominently pacific andhighly dignified communication from the Fmperor Napoleon to the sovereigns of Europe has again set everybody to speculating as to whether the congress suggested in it ‘will ever meet, and what will be the result if it does, and what wil) be the result if it does not, In Paris all the journals, except those understood to be the organs of legitimacy, are loud iu their praise of the Emperor for his Denevoient intentions,and many who at the timo the speech was mado public thought the congress would never meet,are pow inclined toaller their opinion, Indeed, reports were current yesterday that Russia, Austria and Prussia, as well as Spain and Italy, had signified their in- tention of uniting in the congress; but to-day it is well understood that no intimation hag yet been given as to the course these Powers will pursue. Much depends upon the reply of England, and England will bo in no burry to answer. ‘The following is said to be a completo list of the Powers to whom the imperial loiter has been forwarded:— Fogland, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Hanover, Saxony, Sweden, the Germanic Confederation, Switzeriand, belgium, Turkey, Holland and the Pope. Other combinations only give the representatives from the Germanie Confederation, besides those of Austria avd Prussia, and admit the King of Greece and leave out at the Pope. lt is by no means probable that any of the great Powers will consent to meet in congress, without some well established understanding being first had ag to what tople shall be discussed and some general principles upon which all can agree. Russia will not enter into the pro. bability of having Poland voted away from her. Austria, with a prospect of losing Venetia, and Turkey, with a chance of losing ber only existence, unless some gdoqate compensation for their prospective losses is. guarantecd them in adeauce. This remodelling the map of Europe is rather teklish business; and if it isto be done by 4 congress it will be some time before the pre- Jimivaries are arranzed. Kortunately all these afigirs will occupy Europe for some time to come, so that we need fear no interference from her in our affairs. In the official statement of the situation of the empire, composed of reports furnished from the various minis. terial departments, and which has just beon distributed to the mombers of ‘tho two Chatnbers, it is clearly indi- cated that France at least, while regretting our civil dis- sensions, bas no jatention to meddle with them. Indeed the secessionists in. Europe, as well as their great leader at home, seem to have given up all hope of any European aia being given directly to tho rebel cause. Their great nd oply hope pow ts H) peeoine embpolied Bran in Re iat ‘ ‘faccoun! tis Wet can occupation. If we can keep out of this for a fow months ft is probable that the r bellion will tumble to pieces, as it never bad any real hope of muccaes except through foroign intervention. Tho confederacy has met ‘with some severe blows lately. The stoppage of the rams in Fngland and the withdrawal by the French gov- ernment of the authorization to arm the six vessels build- Ing tor them in France, destroys the hope in which they wore indulging, of sweeping our commerce from the ses, breaking the blockade, and even running into some of the Northern harbors, and bombarding and destroyiug towns. ‘The six vesvels which were building for the rebels at Bordeaux and Nantes, apd the anthorigition to arm which was granted by the government, upon the representation that they were intended for trade im the Chinn Seas, wed about three weeks since, are still being worked upon, and two of them are nearly com- pleted, A number of naval gentlemch are now in Paris, baving been tiving from the covieder racy during the past few weeks, who iniend ed to officer these ships. Their occupation is gone, however; for there ‘versels will not be” pormieted to leave mech port without the most ample security that they are vot intended for the use of the piratical belligerents of the South. Mr, Dayton has already placed in the hands of the government ample proof that such ‘was their original intention, and bas boon assered that the utmost care will be taken to prevent its being carried florida, om expected to sail. Some of her cers, who bave been amusing thomselves in Paris du om. ring the past week, have returned to Lge deed 3 her, The United States corvette Kearsarge ban already left. ‘The French ennnot the oddities of the Anglo- axon raco in matters of philosophy and cel religion. A cele- brated revival prescher, who has scared balf the Faglish servant girls out of their wits, has been exborting in Paris during the past fortnight. His name ie Weaver, ond he whs formerly a pugilist, aod in bis advertisement be styles himself the con- verted prize fighters The editor of the Spori—a journal which in Paris occupies tho position that Bull's Life does in London—seeing the advertisement in Gatignans, stated among bis “sporting items’ that Mr. Weaver, the cele brated Fnglish prize fighter, won'd deliver adiscourse in the Fnglish Westeyan chapel} and that all who understocd English were invited to attend. result was that a considerable number of French ‘sports’? were prevent on the ocrasion, expecting to hear a diequisition on the “no bie and manly art,” and an opimion, pertaps, upon the the ap- probabilities of the success of Heenan or King in hing fiebt for the championship: These 6 heen Soret: tortions of countenane pictured the interior of Pandemonium and fmitated the bow!ings of the damned. Oar Berlin Co «spondence. Rerum, Nov. 8, 1469. German-American Newspapers Prokivited in Pr Opening of the Prussian Chambers—The Kina’s Speech— Impression Produced by The European Congress—A General Inviiation—Is President Lincotn Included? — Fe centric Poliry —What does Nap. Mean by It? ~The Crown Prince Summonet to Berlin, de. A decree of the Minister of the Interior, Count Filen barg, notifies that three German papers published in the United States, viz:—the Slasts Zeitung, of New York, the Pineinnati Volksdlate, and the Auiciger des Westers, of St. Tonis—are prohibited from circulating in this country for the future, on account of offences committed by them against certain paragraphs of the Prossinn press law. If all foreign papers which olfended against the same preas ‘aw were prolibited there would probably not be a sin- gle von-Prussian periodies! found in this happy valley; but the government wisely considera that journals pub lished io English, Frenen, Italian, &c., are eomparatwoly imnocnous, as very few people ero able to read them; whereas the poteon lurking in organs that are printed in the vernacular, without being subject to the salutary re straint of Prussian law, may easily be diffuced through out the whole body politic, and must there‘ore be promptly extirpated. On Monday at twelve o'clock the members of the two Chambers assembied in the White Hali of the Royal “Seniess” to hear bis Majesty's specch. The coremony was preceded by divine service in the Protestant cathe dral (‘‘Donkircbe’’) and in the Catholic church of St. Fdwige, the former of whien was attended by the King, the Princes and the Ministers. From the cathedral the royal cortege repaired at once to the palaco,from the roof of which the Prussian flag was displayed. Crowds of people, far more numerous than on previous oveasinos, surrounded the palace, and saluted Waldeck, Schultze, Tassel and otber popular deputies with lond acciamationa as they wended their way to the grand etairease which leads to the State apartments, The galleries in the White Hall wore filled with spectators appertaining to the upper ten, who bad been favored with cards of admission, and the boxes, reserved for the corps diptomatique, were occu. ia~ QUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. Our London Co ny espondence. Loxnox, Nov. 16, 1863, Misoouragement of the Rebel Agents—AU Hopes of Getting he Roms Away Atantoned—Reports of Ther Sale to the British Covernmeni—Approe hing Stamp de Among the Mcidere of the Reh Loan, de. Yow are about to witnens & cingular reaction in public @ealhaent hore io your regard. It will be an violent as it Will be weddew. Do not think, however, that it will be | : z 3 | #0 Often upsot tho best tad plons, Ws appears that Who rebel agents, disheartened and endoning all hopes of gorting the rams away, have M Meotlatiows for the sale to the Britich Laird’s two ebipe and the one buildieg by eorry ing or pled by the ambassadors of all the Ruropean Powege, the United States Charge d’ Affairs and the representatives of the little German sovercigns. The members of the Legislature were mostly attire! to plain clothes, but there was @ considerable sprinkling of military uniforms and court dresses; the King himself, who looked uncommonly stout and hearty, wore the recimeutsle of a Prussia general, with the bread ribbon ef the Diack Eagle and the chain of the Order of Hobenzoliern. and received the rirag which greeted bis entrance courtesy, doflng bis helmet, acd oniy potting it on sgaia to read the mpeech, which was esonted ( bitn in a blue velvet Presi Treat of the Connell. oe = The poys! berangne was tranemitied to Fneland by | telexraph. and will be couveyed to New York by thin day'e mall, ond || would therefore be wes Wo re port it erbelio, The Austrian reform prejoot ie ad verted (o Ip pot vory complimentary terme, as being mote hkely {0 impiir pablic conthience im the federal jastitut ons, papi eders Agre ches would be derwed fram dem state of Karope than to The siassmnent bas iC the taueral anid.to deprive the members of the German fe of Une ade ; ~— y ¢ NF pa ere ate = boat org”! goreroment to bay them, sod | be parebiee bas | ist Deen made. end thor the Firitich Of the threo best jrow-clade yet of (be Atlantic, aed werth ell the service, more goveraiiy known will be a fearful statnpede tee Joau, an that mo- cemoacied pith She scheme, w Whh the execution ia THoltein mould Tesietanee in the periormance ov that duty Rupporied be J russian abd Austrian forces, Aj nfitraetion to what nown, but the allosue to the revalutioua: we at the extension of tho former kingdom of Po. oes @ Oe Geant, ax are the conch) tras LA bie Das not a 1Mt'O eorensed pane excited 8nd comunere al veh ps rocant mantiesto of Ube French Fuperce | Gen! 7? gnid jhe King, “we Bye 0 ngiidted tmnt, dnd are ny Be of “& efi) more dmtarbed Att & SUM OY beh be ae oe a A (fed WO 4 Li, = 2K Wy yey 2 ae —TRIPI paired, and if you assist me to the exteutof your const) tutiwhal rivbis m the performance of my duties ay a povercign ? jt is evident from this passage, a weil as from the tanor of the whole speech, that the King i de- termingd nut to give way a hairs breadth on the ques tious which have cecagiones the split between lim and his Fegisiature. ‘Tbe reorganization of the army is w fast GQevomplt. which ean voither be updone or modibed tn the slightest decree, and” which must be adhored to whethor the Chambers voto the estimates re quired for it or pot, ‘as the fayoramle Huancial position of the country allows it to be carried out without any impediment'’—that i to say, the taxes will be levied with oF without the consont of the Legislature, aud the pro- ceeds devoted to such purposes as govprnment thick ne- cersiry. As for the press ordinance, }t was enacted as a Provisional measure, “to courteract the dangerous ex citement stirred up im the country by tbe daily prints,” and will be laid before the two houses, together with a bill for the “amendment” of the penal laws already existing againet the press, which can only mean that if the bill 14 rejected, us it is fare to be in the Depfities, the ordinance continues in force. ‘The speech was succeeded by 2 dend eilence. Not even the conservatives ventured to applaud, It was feit that, notwithstanding the moderate, very cautious language einployed, it did not contain a single conces-ion, le phrase that'opened the way to a compromise between the government and the Legislature, toa friendly understand- jog betvoon the iting and peo, On leaving the palace the Hberal Deputies \s gain received with enthusiastic barrahs, and after a short sitting, during which the se- nior member, M. Taddel, acted as chairman pro fom, > and tn which only some preliuinary ~ business was transacted, the two great ‘seotiong of the opposition—the ' party of progress and the party of the left centre-—iet iu private to deliberate upon the course to be adopted. It was resolved not to present an address to the King, the useleseness of such a step having beon proved by the events of tho last ression, but to proceed to business without delay, and to commence operations by an attack upon the press edict. . As soon, therefore, as the President and Vice President of the House ave chosen we may look out for suails It is perbaps a fortunate thing for the Prussian goyerument—though whether they will wl ately have much reason to congratulate themstives apon another question—that public attention is diverted in a great measure from th roplation of domestic affaira to the strange and unexpected move of the Emperor of the French. The Congress proposed by him js, {it seems, to bathe counters part of the Congress of Vienna—a meeting, not of diplo- matists, but of princes, with the important diffe that they are to assemble in the French capita! to can and annul tho treaties which were concluded fifty years since for the curbing of French ambition. It is a positive fact that invitations have been issued to all the sovereigns of Europe, includitg the Grand Turk and the presiding Burgomaster of the Swiss republic: and considering thero aro American questions to settjo as well aa Furopean, it {a onty surprising he has not {nvited Mr. Lincoln, But possibly he hos, ana, for anything we know to the con- bom the missive may be on its road to Washington by is time. It roquires no gift of prophecy, however, to foresee that the call will not be generally rosponded to, O° the great potentates, the Emperor of Russia aud the King of Prussia may probably be inclined to accept; but the l'm- peror of Auatria must entertain too vivid a revoliection of Villafranca to run the risk of @ second colloquy with 80 formidable an interlocutor, und as for tho Queen of herto aj both pomeistiooal and personal Bins: to tens oF $0 aft , Wil ony Ww 3 ty e sh Wnts tere Pca # Boted to appear by proxy? Or will they be looked upon es recaicitrant, and judgment be awarded against them in contumaciam? The whole idea ig #0 eccen- tric that we would almost suppose Louis Napoleon was not in earnest, and that {t was only suggested to amnse the French public and to make thom forgot the le’eat be bas suffered in the Polish question. sut the failure of the proposed Congress, after ushering it in with such a flourish of trnmpets, would be @ second and still more damaging defeat, te which it cannot vo imagined the astute Emperor woula expose himself deliberately, and without being sure of his revenge. Tho presenco of the Crown Prince at the opening of the Chambers was the subject of general remark, as Dy the last accounts from he bad gone on @ visit to the Prince of Wi + Swingborm, and wan not expected back for # fortnight. | The fact ig that he was ordered home by telegraph, M. de Bismark having explained to the King that the absence of his son ‘woofs ‘De regarded as a prea against the tem of poliey exhibited in the royal speech, and that consequently it waa necersary for the maintenance of his authority , and to avoid encouraging ob cog ed bythe appearance of di sions in bis ey it the Crowa Prince should attend. He arrived in for England the same after- ain countermanded, be wilt stay ‘On leaving the palace the ily as they did the noon, where, with his wife till Christmas. pai cheered him almost an bi iberal Depu Bantry, Nov. 10, 1863. tiem. Speech of Louis Napoleon—Its Vast Inportance—Changes im the Political, Situation, dc. ‘The speech of Louis Napoleon has created an extrnor- divary sensation, and may be said to have completely changed the political aspect of Europe. The idea of calling ® congress to settle not only the Polich diMculty, but all other questions pending since the peace of Paris, was broached by him several years ago, but fell to the ground in consaquence of the strenuous opposition of England and Austria, who suspbcted it to be a plan for the revival of the Orioutal question, in which both are nervously anxious, to maintain the satus quo, His recurrence to jt at present ig regarded as an incontestable proof that the cordial understanding between him and thee two Powers is at anend, and that be is about to seek for al!iances olse where. There can hardly be a doubt bus that Russia will accopt the proposal with alacrity, as she has been eager all along for a cougress—for the same reasop whieh rendered England and ‘ortria ayerse to it—and she woul! be ready to make great con coet ions to Poland if she could bope to be todemnified for them in the Fast. Vraseia, 100, will not Rave the least objection, if st were only to spite Austria and divert her attoutinn from the affairs of Germany, in which she is just now playing a part that may well excite the jealousy and alarm of ber ancient rival. Thas the Cabinets of and Vienna will be left in the minority, will either have to yield with as good a | as they can, or fuo the risk of « fKooing their refusal followed by a triple alliance be. twéen France, Russia and Prossia for revising the map of Knrope withont their conenrresee, and perhape at their exponee, It should not be forgotten that the porsibility of such @ coalition wag alluded to a few wocks since in one of the “inspired” French papers, and, though it was pooh.poohed by the English, and even by the German press, we perosive now that it was by no means without roundation. Doubts are expressed, indeed, that it may be all a moasare of Louis Napoloon’s to frighten Fogiand and Austria into jotning him in a crusade for the libera tion of Poland by threatening to come to a direct under- standing with the Cyar; but, Gan agg and tnecratabie as is the policy of the French Emperor, if he onve propores a roma, be can hardly go to war with Kusia aud Prua sia for accepting it. ENGLISH TRON-CLADS. The Prince Consort a Gale. SNE 18 PRONOUNCED TO BR A POOR SHAGOING BIIIP, AND 18 OBLIGED TO SERK A HARBOR—THE SEA MAKES A BREACH OVER HEM, FILLING HER DECKS WITH’ WATER—IIER ARRIVAL AT KINGSTOWN WITH EIGHT PERT OF WATER IN HRB HOLD. The Army and Navy Garelte of November 7 bas the following interesting details of the passage of the British iron clad Prince Consort from Plymouth Bound to Kingr town harbor. The ship has proved « failure, a far as soxgoing qualities are concorned, and had it not been for her seeking @ barbor sie must have inevitably gone down, The contrast between the seagoing qualities of the English iron ciads and our own is 80 great and now #0 well known, that it is not worth while‘repeating. At this time we rapk number ove in invulnerability and in ea going qualities In the world. The Prince Consort, 95, iromcased scrow steamship Captain Vesey, which left Plymouth Sound on Wednermy week to the owners of the two jron-clad rams lately launched by Messrs, Laird Brothers, at Birkenhead, seems — to have bad a perilous tine of it in the two channels. | The following 1 taken from the columns of the Westen | Morning News:—'This ship, as already known, was, on | Tuesday last week, suddenly manned and provisionet, and Capt. Vesey, late of the Royal Adelaide, having beeo’ | placed in command, #he passed from Devonport harbor | into the Sound, On Wodnerday, having embarked powver | and bad her comparces adjusted, about one o'clock P.M. | the leit the Sound for Holyhead aod Liverpool From | Plymouth Sound until whe had passed the Seven Stones the Pr Consort bad Goe weather. Rarly op the morning of the 20h the weather was, in tea | man's phrase, ‘dirty looking,” and there wae every indication that @ pale was coming op. These juiiew | tops were poow res for by ten O'elock the wind from Horthwest to weat qouth west bad increased wo agele | Tha vensel wan no sooner in the gale than abe proved ber felt to be ® very poor sna ROIDE FL\pP—she ialored hen tearing hertell we pee Thinee Lecwme po bod (hat at four P.M. Mwan “evided to he upsale to attempt t | moke Holyheed # \boogh it wan then about 9 degen mien | Gietant, and we St head to hem to eeek eheiier on tha Irish roaet ere with much difheulty taken of from the South eck L the chief engineer, Ir ‘Sempron, reported the captain that there were three | feet 10.0 et hehen of the fires tnd be could pot Koop her clear with te ecginee working ‘et fall apeed with af) (he beers Om rece og thm | ay Dark ahs the We Whe Bh Oreos bot atthongr they were incesertly | Ked for ten housg, throwing er! ten bowdred fou water per howr, the water im (he verme! elowiy but seaduy increased During (hit (ime the verte! wane like a Reif whe reek. the few wh en Oe hey dee hem upper Gnd bower acre wp bo Magis knees 1 water, oad foe head Kee wid wanbed away, bbe vubler cud sie were #toye 10, We lalier yory badly,’ iDwga looked very serious, WILD ibe olnost strain on the punpe il wae much as over ie" ship could be kept afioak Alone tins the WAsMr 0 the aller stokeboie was nearly uy lo tbe fires, and bad it 1 tho ebances are that the Peiuce Cobsost woud Lave come Ww a sad wud uuiunoly end, Wt would uve loon bardly possiiie io have made fale on er in the fave of the gale, aud bes storia sais bad blown away. dir. Saspeon, Lhe ehiel engmeor, dure ing this trying Lice was undesatigable Le bad not lett the engwe Tom ve minute fm Line Hee She loft Fly moubh , apd lis cs Ailor the water was Iv the ship Were Boye Ai) praise. Soop afier thiogs were ab their worst tho Bafley }iit was wighied, to the great comfort of ail oo board, as it showed that sheller wis ” eleven I’. M, Kingstown ligtts were visible, and ty twelve and une the ves-e) was brought to an auch isa n8 Mip's company, desivied by men from her ip Ajax, theu worked for two hours at the the water neither raining nor Yosfng. ‘The steam ae as by that time put in order aud Bot 0 work, and Ero exbausted men had two hours’ s,etl, he steam steddi!y, but slowly, gained on the water, and by . M. on Friday the ship was nearly free froin water the tine the ship was iaboring in the gale sovoral were injured, ae man bad his leg broken, aud tea sustained contuss« more or lees severe, and mashed. Tho Prince Con- class to experience a heavy gale, and, from ihe above narrative, it will be seen she had a very narrow escape. it is said her goat fautt was a want of Luovaney. She was too mach like an over. Jaden and fatigued best of bardea, in sea phrase, ebe bad no life ia her, and did not rise to’ the wea, The conve quence of thie was tnat the water on the lower deck never found vent at tho ecuppers. she shipped ‘‘greea sex’? after “green cea,” and from her laboring and eratning her ports leaved like sieves. Yo opinion of the officers and Ten On board is that no ship cond have behaved worse to a gale than the Prince Consort did in that of Thureday, and they GIL hope never to be sent to sa again in an tron-cased ip, The Fintan of Monday has the following —" We are happy to loarn that this nobie ship was eutirety freed. from water on Saturday; and wo understand that tho Teak, if it exists at ali, cannot be ascertained. Th» reasou why #hé bas 0 mich water in her cabins, store room, ward room, Ac., was, it is stated, in consequence of ber pitching aud lurching during the gale of Inst ‘Yhuraday, Ler uettiogs being actually down w the water's edge, avd this naturally caused much water to be taken in. fier efficient state bas peen reporied to the Admiraity; and when the wreattoPbercnite she han log will leave for leyonport for a general oy A large number of people were at Kingstown of bottom. on Sunday to view the big ship,” a she lay snugly sand afew were permitted on board, moored in the Ros who judged for themselves the correct state of matters, which bave boen much exaggerated, Her Majesty the Queen, we are iuformed, forwarded a mersage to the officers and crew on Saturday, Toe telegraph from her Majesty was 4) from Windsor, and ehe specially thanked the captain, offi and crew for their exertions in saving the ship named after her dear husband. On Sunday experienced divers went down to jook for hor port anchor, which get adrift on Friday when she ar Tived at the roadetead. ‘The I’rince Consort draws about twenty-six feet, and if she entered Kingstown harbor she miabt hold securely on the present tides, where the Ajax is now —. in our report of Saturday we stated there swere seceral feel of waler in har hold, whereas it should hate been reported cight fret, which is mow well cleared ou! by (he combined exertions of her own crew, some hands from the Ajaz and the doniny eigine. THE CONGRESS. If the Powers Refuse to Attend What ‘Wi}t Napoleon Dot {Prom the London Times, Nov. 14.) ‘When we have to judge of the true meaning of an am- Diguous action, we know no better key to its real Inter- pretation than to view it with regard to the peculiar ation of the actor. he ex- treme diveraity of opinions which hay e pressed concerning tho true intent and meaning of the Emperor of the French in his proposal of a Fnropean congress. Some have seen in it a determination to keep the peace, others Qn announcement of bis intention to yo to war, the truth very probably being that this etep is evidence of the ene LA we the Emperor ‘wan plac y the peremptory nocede to bie demands. ve allies who would not fight, from considerations of °t , $0 plunge into a war with becesearily a war with Germany him but to retreat . but how re- inter of a constitational king, e mitted bis re ejection from oifice, Bat ‘than @ ministerial chan; autecrat, prime mini » powerful and intelligent folled wit! my : eq! ee OD tho Oia ive for glory and jeved. tt is incom. ces and distinction, and if snecers is not bent on the cccupant of thie high bat uosiable position to make something an like success as poxsibie. lish minister may fall, but a French emperor m: weom to fail. Tho English nation are aw to hear from their own pwess, and (rom contiicting political parties, all the dieagreeable things that can possibly taid of them. On rubjects couneetod with the conduct of their sovereign, the French are not allowed to bear both wider, The appearance of coms must be kept up even in defeat, and if France canuot b de vo believe herself the saviour of Polsad. she must yex that porition for the still more glorious «ne of the arbiter of the destinies of Europe and the regenerator of public morslity. It may poseibiy tern out that this pro posal of @ congress was something io the uature of a fire eacape—the expedient of a man de ermined to somehow from ‘an untenable porition, but unable (0 go down the staircare and unwilling to jump out of the window, If this be the correct view of tho case, what was waoted al of the Ab Eng ome down by the Emperor was rather the pr congress tuan the congress Itself position Im pied in summoning it, the noble rentiments for the utterance of which offered #0 fair an opporte- hity, and the assumption which places France at the head of Europe and represents the Emyeror ax en tirely the ereatore of her will, though, aft , amount. ing fo very little more than the curt and #ulky retreat of 1rd Rassel!, have preseated the position of the fmperor very different light, and seem to place bm after his on # higher pinnacle of glory then be occupied berore, This is the imperial way of doing businers The Emperor may not really after all be eo very eager for a congress, or f be be, the object with whch it was pro- posed some to leave us very ample | berty whether we shonld enter into \t or po. Whatever it may do for France, the congress will not deceive any One as 10 OUF porition with regard to Kursia We have been defeated, and have had U) retreat from a position which we found unteval Kk ype better for us. it of myitation divcums, though what are the eubjects which we are we can gather from the Emperor's speech that the Pol Yeotey of Name them, and that,in order to rave th iv every other subject that can to thought oii open to conalderation.. I ie the Sa! se ence moot ing transferred to politics, with ambassadors for orators, and every political event which ba» been, which i#, or be her for @ rubject. Europe is invited to resolve herself Into a great debating society, at which State, from the amailiest German principality up to. Great Powers, is to be at liberty 10 propose its question. We have a right, we think, without disrespect to the Pony of the Prénch, to deeline to take part on rach an astembly as this. AS {ar an Poland is concerned, the de liberations Of the congress can only end in & feoond re. movatrance to Russia, in rejecting which #he would bob stand sione, but ich, if rejected, would by no moans improve the present very wndignit tion of France, England and Anstria appeal to arms more improbable. We can sen Dy advantage in rearguing this matter before (he ove bate are t0 be, ‘think our gov: fmprudently in requiring, before we en bat we should be told exactly what the Nor will our opinion of the prode th» course be at all dininished if it shoud turn out, very probably may, that it is impoesivie for us to obtain the informavon we avk peror of the Freneb | we apprebend, in po condition to allora vs the inforts too we require, He koows fectly wel) why be sum moved the congress, bat iy probably pot had time faily t consider what he meane to do there Tne ep (eas taken on an emeryency, aul we may gather from the very general language be ern a Si slar subjecte of debate. - Ryen if he have dove 40, be can only answer for himself, He cannot teil, for \natanoe, whether italy may not ree fit 19 oa!) (he at tention of Karope tw the occupation of Re home one MSY Bot kaye word ax to the anne Sevoy and Nice, whether Germany tay not the wchieewig-Hoimtem queetion, whethe pot bring (or *T rd may Bot be revived and embittered fore, shoaid it turn oot that oor refusal to » make eba regret Lm #troke of policy bae been made by the baycr tof the Freweh for purely domestic reasons ani wiihy a onvall fee Bo reapen to it ing ut We have not the leamt right 10 cmpisin that bo pays bie cards bw own way, but we may lore Werk 1 ake wband at the game The corres baw sewered what 6 believe to have been {FOF cceen and (aint Demrtedeces Of Ragiand He wil now beable te n° 7 that the eaene come has blighted ty d acheme for the rege: eratinn of Berope wader the pres cence of Fence nial retarded HO arnehoration of the bomen mee [or 6 KMOw mem how maey contur ier } rue ie 1 Mv UTATIO® ihe apie Mameenr. of Rovenbes st Pubtinhes ihe tere {the letter dressed to the severe rope by the bin pe roe Vreneb, prop ews mmqrem wo the wien of Wan a trent ten of (he Fremeh tem hem) gb and bow taser oem fovercgne Drm et aod ty the 5:09 wud aahe @ chown sucqp over all. AM Whe | y j SHEE rr. Povo Do 08 Whicb constitute the Hub German Conlede ef the event docu sb ans o aes OXplOsM L 1 the | re shocks have shaker borem and Aisplaced the limite of States, rolema tr Lens have taken place 10 arrange the new elomerts, and to coyse erate by revision the accompisied transiormations. Such was tho ob ect of the treaty of Wese, teenth century edifice of away on ait 4, Jos without rule pretent without Faint, @ more formidable becrwas the rights with: The danger is #0 m bound nations together by the i rosts, would render war #tili more doniructive This ig @ subect for serious roficction. Let us not wait before decnting on Our course for sudden and irresistible events to distirb our judzmant and carry us away, despite Ourselves, in opposite directions. 1 theretore propose te you to regulate the present and eocure the future ii a congress, Called to the Lurene by Provilence French people, but trained in the achool of adversity, I ary perhaps be # than avy other (0 igne rights Of the woveregns and the legitimate aspirations of nator ‘Therefore 1 am ready, without any preconeolved sys. fem, to bring to an iwiternational coanct the apirit of Moderation And Justice, the UeuAl portion of those who have eiidared go many ¢arious trials, If lL take the jaitative in such an overture, 1 do not Yield to an impulse of vanity; but os 1am the sovereign to whom ambitious projects are most attributed, have it at hoart to prove by, this frank and Joyal stop, thit my sole ob. ect 18 to arrive without @ ehock, at the pacifiestion nity of material inte «) the will of the of furope ff this proposition be favorably ved, pray you t9 accent Paris as the place of meeting In Case the princes, ailles and (riapds of F , should think proper to heighten by their presence the authority of the dethorations, | shall be proud to offer them my cordial hospitality.’ Earepe would soe, perhaps, some signal for anty wat of tho & general oe U lay the buses of ortumity to renew to you achment and of the lively om which I take i States fopfederation, Whereupon, most high and illustrions fovereign princes, and free States which constitute the most exalted German Confeteration, 1 pray God to havo you in His boly keeping . Written at Paris ou the 4th of November in the year of grace, 1963 NAVOLEON, Coubtersigned, Dnovyw pe Hus, QUEEN ISABELLA OF SPAIN ACCEPTS. Advices from Madrid stato that the Kinporor Napo Joon’s letter of invitation was delivered to Queen Isabolla on the evening of the 11th of November, and the poxt day a Council of Ministers met to deliberate on tho re- y. ‘According to the Correspondencia it wos decided that the invitation should be gecepted, and that Spain should cause herself to be represented at the Congress. ‘This resolution warmly applauded by the Epoca, which says —We do not distemble the satisfaction with which we regard this frank, noble and resolute attitude of Spain, It will not be her fault if the Congress fails in soltling the state of Europe nnd eltminating the sad “nen of war. The policy of abstention, and of exagge rated neutrality, if ono of impuissance; that which keeps its eye turned only towards the past leads inevitably to igolation, The French Em REVIEW OF THE IMPERIAL POLICY AWROAD--TE RM- PERORS'S ACTION TOWARDS THK UNITED STATKS AND MEXICO, jon of the empire composed of reports vent in from the various ministerial ‘tments, bas been distributed to the members of the two Chambers. As the financial explanations are to be presonted separately, nothing ia eald for the moment of that branch of the service. For foreign affairs the ac count published e@atns the follow ing peragraphe— THE UNITED STATES. The situation of the United Ftates of Americ» I spoken ‘The jwage employed runs thas — rested by the exasperntion af t struggle carried on daring three yenrs in the United States have been but loo much realized: Blood Bae continued 10 flow, while tho respective situations of the beilizerants do not Yot allow us to amticipate @ poriod to this Lorrible PRICE THRED testiny of | iroprevewents brought about by civilization, which have | CENTS. by saying thet henceforth Yor any comm nication oi nd be were; ; the f 09 relate The Oras jon the oder of the i Aginb gove tequish protect of he jovtwp Islands—the tet contain nents adepied for the cboice of s » \ tion of King Geargs orded by (he probecting Pow ers ‘oglioh Cabinet on the » stipulations eisber far the demolition of tbe ( ohio Of RO SeWER Melani is clye documents relating to American oo firet are & coutinuation of there pub- Y How Tok? of 1862 and give the copclu- Lhe correspomleoce which book plage @@ the prope. * 4 modiaion Om suggented by tho Frevch goverment. ihe wine others are dew from Mt. Drooyn de Lbays to the Freveh Mivisterat Washington en the orders given by t ederal gyvernment to (beir 98 at mode oD the subycot of te » ederate loan cootracted la kurope, and, Ny, om tous attributed to the Wastingtam noite te eeanee quence of the events in Mexico. The last deepateh in that series ix dated ihe 18th of “eptember, it tains the particutars of a conversation between M. Lhnys and M. Dey paris abow' the east 6: @ cont on wire wa nition of the Comp date Sates tet, and that France doe not wel rang ther for herteh or for any one ene. 14th and 17th of August, tayaino when Nained come der-in-chiet of the ¥ forces. Thay repeat to Dios the jatertions of the Fmperor from the period of intervention in Mexico, The thied is of the Lith of Octo Coneral the al Af and announces to Umeaine that the Minister of Forelea Amirs bes adopted measures with his colleagi* at tho War and Navy departments fo Jie the inden: mi'y which the “Brench government “will rejure to bt paid by Mexico. The whole of the expense cannot yet be fixed: but on approximate caleulation will be made, and M de Montholon, (ho French Minister to Mext- €0, is to receive on leaving for his post the necemury instruc Mont For negotiating the paysient Of Ue expense in. urred Ly ance 0 Are flvo diplomatic door 10 threo first are dep tex which took phice tg Germ the treaty of commerce between ‘The font is a e on the engagement Madagasear, ort pire Emperor on the exercise of consular jurind Levant. ponte on commercial I by the oceasion © Polish Question. The tollowing 14 the hitherto unpabliched deepatch of M. Drouyn de Lhays on the Volish question, contained ia tho Liere Jauns — M, UKOUYN DE LMCYR 70 Mf. 1X MARQUIO DIECADORY, CHARON D'AYVAIMS OF FRAXCK at Lona, Vaum, Pept, 22. 1863. Sin—The replies of Russia to the last dewpatohes of tbe England and austria havo received = publicity which makes i unnecessary for me to vend you A copy of the one which has been placed in my bands by Laron de Badberg We feel &@ profound) ieeret in all hope vauish of leading Numsia to tend herselt understanding with the Powers whom she bad invited to inquire into the bast means of pact ying v Tho Fmjerar is fesponaibin only to God and his o ca for the Bcoomplisiiment of hin duties Fompect of the peoples pineed under eWay, ood ope no count of the use which be makes of bo has to reuder to i is Rove reign rights—auchia the finest declinatare addrened in id three courts, which, 10 the ‘al interests, and io vir tue of @ written treaty title, believed themagives justiied in claiming @ participation in reguinting the atairs of Voland. ‘Tho despatches of Prince Gortechakod , to which our commupications of the 3d of Augurt last an Auswer, already made us anticioate the seuse and tho ennclurions of those of to day. Foreseeing this, we bad Dropored ty the Cabinets of london and Vienna an oxchange of ideas on to what it would be proper to 4) in tho eventuality thea very like'y to occur of a refural by Remia, The Cabinots did judg an wo did of the fitoess of & preiimioary and ueeert ta view of abypetbetical situation. In ree of the © persist in thinklug that ib be concerned, gieengaged re cocupation, as from alt ible seit. wo have not changed i@ opinion 1s to the qwertion, and the rights interest, Furopeaiy character of tho Polial crisin. In presence of such an accumulation of ruin#,and | which the general interest aud treatics confer (nas Wi Te agemes life in wbtrnggle hitherto fruitiess, w* | deplore that three Powerr, uch Engiand, Avetria a haor fell profound regre! that the proposition which we mode \ Yrance have not xucoseded In giving tO the plepe they London and. at St. Tater }, Mo unite in provekiny ON | took all the efficacy desirable, and It bax TOL been our armistice, was not acrejied. to renounce that’) fant if the irremietibie authority of a collective resolution Pprojoct by @ double re!usel, have, ho deciared | was not aavuren to thelr opiuion. that our desire to contribute to the re binent of DROUYN DP) NUYS, peace in any would not be the lexs lively and cere. have given proot of this by auggesting idea of substituting for the project ot micable inter vention of the maritime Powers th tiout of direct messages between the government of the United States and the Confederates of the South. Thix new attempt bax ni been more fortunate than the precoding. From that ti wo have had nothing leit but to follow out the |i of conduct adopted ever since the beginning this war by the. government of the Fi Thia wo have striven to do with # under all circumstances. We hve rena well disposed, aithough it has often bern difficult for us to reconerie this part with our dialtes towards our fellow coun trymen. lndependeatly of the sufferings which, to our dopartineuts, are the consequences of tbe American crisis, hostititira on the territory of the Union daelf have ocrasioned emsiderothe dev ment and lor to Brench howe offen had oveanion ty make just compla ried wroceedings of the civil and military a couatrymen moet tan nd that Lieir those of other foreigners, cannot claim an exceptions! ity in the midst of (he tumult of acim, and that ook Wecernarl!y @ sate of of inemtable fe | of lberal doctrines tends | suppress them. The Cab’ able to ralinty itnelf that wo tow large allowance for these difficulties government of the Emperor cannot disguise seeing #0 many aggrieved snterests, well deserving 0” Core, Mading & Vain appeal for Protection THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICE ‘The object which the French goverun Mexic» # declared to be very wear its foal ment The following is the language weed The Emperor's government is on the point of abiar the object which it pro, the flag of France on the shores of Sexie» of our arma, by rendering the country free to dupase of ave wade, in our rrelamna But the aimed at io acromplie itarif, haa confirmed the ia the good sense of the Mexican pati re ot Puebla has become a new title of Ory for our hero army, and the acclamations which greeted it in entering Mexico have loudly tertilied that our svidiers were received there as liberators. The Assembly of Notables has pronounced that Mexion could ouly expert regeneration from & monaschical institotion, It ao at the same time devignated to the Mexicsa patun U Prince whom political cireamstances appeared Wo our nelves to indicate as most preferabia. The expression of these wishes, inepired by @ just confidence jo the high and brilliant qualities of bim to whom they were ad | dreamed, hax been favorably received, wiih the sole renerce that the whole nation should be on to ratify the triotic and spontaneous impulse which deevied the 4ing of the mission charged to offer the crown of Me: co to the Arehduke Maximilian. Thin i# how we, on our | part, had understood the bearing of the resolution of | the ‘Ansemb bt be the authority of the intioe tu Our opinion, to become defuitive, m the populations & more explinit wat Eratajate ourselves on seeing our Me eminent Prince whom Mexico cat's Wo ine destinies. The fortune of Prance and the blood of her soldiers telumg @ Prance only, An evident aud imperinos | Fronch interest could therefore alone determine the Km | peror'® government to engage in an undertaking Of whieb gurate | it bad beforeband weighed tbe 4 aod liMealties | It had, moreover, foreseen the ealyation of Mexico as « possible consequence of the military expedit whieh | It was constrained. The public feeling of the country the wisdom of the Arct: ar hopen in thin matter, | receive from the new grreermnent which have been to our interests mants which pre quertions pecessar Ny re ourselves for the military rer of ow | prep Tor’ govertiment will devote ail lis attention We t | | n early fut «enpet te of Mexico the guarantee dor all the yoo Important ALL THE QUESTIONS WHICH PNOAGE NATOLRON VINANCTAL RETIMATE AGAIN®T MIETIOO yonience & the Lotion Titm ‘ov. 11) corres La Lire Jane, whieh bas just been dietributed ty Ub membere of both Chambers, contal mente A wo eal pected wil | te the attain land. Groves. the Mexico, It don with Cexprtcher concerning ven | mercial aflaire The fret paper i the imperial letter of the 4h of November, There sre thirty #in ¢ about Poland, The mort important are dreneed Lo the goverument of Ht. Pet ie dated the 4th of March. and shows Prive Cabinet whieh fret called the acteoth | Resean government to the Potieb ineurrection ent rue gented that the qeonen thould be lovertigaied. whet to the judgment of the Kngtwh goverment erie from Pe politics) condition of Poland since 1892 This jefermation le derived from @ deapateh Of M Drouyn ae Lhays to Ores, Vreoch \mitesestor in Ireden, Tht Freerh guvee ment wan infermel tnree ders acver thet the boxtuts Minister, contiocing bie demands wes 7 opioiom thet (he rent mncant of popping Veeiabe’ ip Ducat wae somal to the Kine ag WO hr cot aed ty of Vries Cortech ow ematent om & yended to8 ‘The leet paper in ibe Crijertion not poblletved till a cucvatee trem ©. Presta de Lhoyer dated the of renerner, reet Wo Lenten met Viernn. and jo whic the Vrenet Minverer coptores (be fobore of the ereveediuge adopted by the three rowers the fi oe Mrered rete from #4. Vevereborg, to ibe Vowers. and, iactiy, the rep of the Catenete of Venus n04 Ireden, eV Meniiy Geely me a previews andr rr Re ee contingency, Dongen de Liuge mnictame be erage wh @ 8 Varepenn qneution. Uhat - 4 | 1gl of Wiesventes the other point | ont 4 pain at | ike Maxitnilian justify oil | o the |} (A similar despatch was addronsed to the Freveh Am. baesador at Vieona.) The Death of the King of De 178 FOLITICAL IMPORTANCE AND BEAMING ON THB GEAMANO-DANIEH QUEBTION. [From the Londow Times, Nov. 16.5 The death of Fredovick Vil., King of Denmark, ts an event of political importance to Rurope. the succession of the Dauish crown paneea to a ly. At the inotent the Furopean » part in a Congross to review ‘nottlomonts,” dyuastic amd vatioval, lived tha clauges of the last half geotary , treaty comes Into operation, which dates The extinction o the me of was foreseen, and (he coptimgency of of the Danish monarchy by a one Of the dilMoultion presaot fobienwig Holatein ques. | ton, To the extent of placing ue tucornsium (6 Ihe Ducby of Holstein beyogg dixpote, the great PoWers at that thine succes ith desitag «sth qnention of y feet alt Ue ‘are tll unscttied, aod which couts buter to A Karope by copatantly yi between angry negotiations and open Usreste of war, With the crown Of Desuark theby Of Hielovein m transferred to the successor of Froderiek VII., Vrinee b tho Vriscem of Wales ard tho | that ba 1859 | Chitin VOL cam to @ portico Rowing prises was ea by the thrice perplexed the general ma h wee born tn 1808, and sgeended the thre Ills Youth and manhood gave lees pro a i make a good ruler (han the | early years of many ot igne, the bent p whore lives has been # betore th | Better I’rinces than Fro: have, much worre with bia father ed ad bw lee the tle baniabs | vorced, his possenron of power been at i wore mot veforte- | nate. but be was not wvequal to the tark (he political cad 0G hin He yemsenmet | courage and decision 1 cher, atid be Bout tied bie | colt with the nathw The determination with whch he | confronted the ontirlug eon ity Germany, (rom bie ncoons. 00 to hin death, expecially la the three yeare of war at the yory eommroremen! of hus reign. Kept the | geoorel eeling of Vor po on the ride of Dettmarls | Cut the qumtrel, He wes lors loeky (hat Vietar Kunamoat te <ourlug power{ul allies (o an cheyaal ental. The Dames | fought ‘or the iategrity Lanpanience of their woe | archy without ony asnistance im the Geld, yot in thr 18 they succeeded in wa ing oli the force tbat ¢ | Feared wroe them. I, (he iss ood | ts | The manner in a the jet that Power withdrew from the coo filet at inet, by & separ the Luchies to cout duties of government 4 left the Germnana of O00, bets ih iae | pase ge in ber history Since that pervad Germany bas relied mote om ber wulltnites power f trying human om durance to the olwest. by incemast Cemands endiven ogo intone, and ayeternatic refuank of every comceenow, than on ber warlike seperiority. Mut auriog the yea throwgh whet the internal goverumenia Of Germany bk in Infomore® sod poymiariiy, this extermal die te has been kept Opeu, sod bt sgain aeed ee 8 diversion the pational dmcontent The late King of Denmark fn hiv feign, i 1448, by & war, foreed on hum by the Corman tederetien a he bet ded with the menace of O01 ah impending 01 6F the soulbern pro- oof he Biogdom 1h Se Umpeeeible to weparste the career of (he lee man. arch an uarrel, tor 1 hae @rret Den rom in prone Aiotneey tr odes ai) that Une Ger man Die petted cmt to history Vrederiele the Danhet in /anoary, IMs, In March of oe year tbe revobution broke out ot ber ard the Lira) Coneem ens that were ts com eejomnces mate the longer presence of Une large exrrienny of (be emp ital gerOUn ahd lenpitie. The trope were tepemabie without © colony ore foregn war to employ | them. The politica! agitation in the German Dochiew of Deueart came on opporteney for Prema sa she | coma hare desired, an? the es js tere wee marched into atiend The Kim entenrk thew bimeeit drawn nto in the Bret moothe of be reer . | a wor with (he greatest miitary power @ Gerttany. Vor line Fewetance wie imprerihit, and the Promam Ueope 14 we uf the whole peorneuha, from the | Hambore te she Great Bet Victor Emamoe!, Baw bie | tether abdiosted and left kim W face al) the wrwer of | Austria, acter the baitie of Novers, me | Soe penne Beth tongs began their polieal career iecometance® 110 bene that Det be fleet, a ~ wy veret ty the eopyres- cong FORME teen the workmen or Vere ing polity onder, wnt mettemm med the trorye, and Qraving beenrne ty the be, en cont wone the +ah bie rm. The oer ict wee recalled f6 119 @rend fenton, oes fecmred by (he cites wth deoenrtretone of wr come Twey would have lees lave prommered, $Or~ eye hed thew foreseen the 4 ” wm Prose: renened Pacman we lel to Oe hantante aed ned tiene preyered | : 7 au ie mere Ps Frewte withdrew aitopet ber (rom Kew “ te er tery te the pre et Me eat " content (he beg of Demmert ti eheret the we. ® ritee thew a ' » Oy nce pemek of peace end proncenits oe bron) of wn reign bap bese 6 wows oe