The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1866, Page 4

i Qepted. The functions of the Ministry for Forge Affairs will, however, be carried « od int rim M. de Lavalotia, M. Drougn do Ehuys tias boon named meinbor af the Privy Counet! Pwo Emperor Dag atirossod the following letter, dated yoatorday, to the late Minisvor for Foreign Afairs :~ My Dase M. Doorn pp Lavya:— {deeply regret that circumstances blige me to accept your resiguation. {n reliuqulahing, however, your co operation, I am desirous tv give you a proof of my eaiwom by naming you member of the Privy Council, ‘This new post will possess the alvantage of not breaking off (uose relations which your onlighteument and devo- om to myself and my dynasty hay to me rendered precious AUSTAIA. Viewwa, Rept. IAL MOVRMENES. The \oxt of the treaty of peace appoars in to-days oM olat garotie, The Vienna journals of this moraiug al! agree in stallne shat Count Mensdorf will remaiu in ofilce, ‘There ‘a no longer any question of recalling Baron Mubue, tho Austrian Ambarsador at the Roman Court THE FENIANS. Magiaud’s Preparations to Meet Another Rald ov Canada, The China at Malifax reports:—The threatened Fenian tavaaion of Canada and the active military preparations to meet it, are prominent topics in Sngiand. The dea- pate of three-regimonts (o Canada is fully confirmed, The stewacrs Tamora and Brontes would proceed t Quesosiown In a very fow doys, and embark tho Fifty. third and Sixty-first regimonta of infantry for Quebec, ‘he Thirteenth hussars are also reported as under orders foe Canada, and the Morning Pos thinks it possible that still another cavalry regiment will proceed to Canada as rapidly a4 possible, ‘Yhe London Telegraph saya anothor and much more serfous in The London Times rez : dy supposes the Fooians are going to conquer Canada; bat the consem- plated movement 18 throwing some heavy expenses on the colony, and making some demands onthe ment at hore, ‘the London Army and Navy Gorell 1366 CABINET AND MINER YI: aia ison the*brink of ou ert boats latoly added to the royal navy on Cn wore purchased on the spot, and are manned by offeors aad men from the ship Aur ‘the London Times notives as especintly satisfactory the fact ¢ taken by tho adiaivalty, and p rivers A the colonia} vbligations w goverument ould Lave beer 8 od flotilla of these versels will has now under- ise s uboats on the sand furnish the ovivny with the beat posibi+ defence on the American fron ter, just ae the aticoncs of (he Enst squadron would pro vido (Le enemy with the groutest opportunities for mis but manned aud ly engaged in ud, have chiot ‘our boats, hastily equipped, armed from the Queen's ships, are the ervieo, Threo gui < from Eng! now, we are told, wrrived ai Kingston. th Pel graph auys threo additional batterie tory wore dispatched to Canada in prudent anticipation ot ha omergeney which lias arisen THE AMERICAN REBEL BONDS. of aril sion News of August @1, in its city article, gays, (ue Confederate (American) bonds, whiel of late have in gether neglecied, wore in derand to-day akan alvcnos; thay opened ai di and closed at 4's 0 51% {is surmised that aoconnts may have arrived favorwiic (9 thy Philade!phia Convention and the cause quent retuin of the Sourtiorn Stuf to Congress, AilMoul), however, to see how tho ders con thereby 02 improvell since the absolute con- ition has Lean mado and agrocd to that the war 7 the Sovi)s shold be totalty repudiated y OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, FRANCE. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Paria, August 24, 1666. ‘THM PRAAB LAWS IK FELT. POREK. Ths (yrauuical régime to which the press ( banttred, the rapcated warnings showered upon sundry unfor- tunates because indisereet newspapers, and the arbitrary closing ay of one of two officer whence important items foand their way to the cars of the maser, have efe wally avppressed the very posaibility of cbtaning inte: eating inielligonce by the purchase of néwepaper. The cowficting telegrams of the agency Flaving Bullier, aud fgaemeros translations from the London journals with tha asia! quantum of literary, dramatic and morical feuéliston: 20 to Taake wy the two awall pages of type required by ther readors of the Perm pul and your Parisian Sowrgaris receives as little news v cable or soy other moderu invention as if the wires hed net deen ‘aid. ie is epecis of the bond. of TRE XEW YuRK Hae ead ta enterprise have furntebed (he themes fe ber of (vems im the dailies, mud th wheels, as i might call sult papers anon Franco. Amerteen a Liberte have gone atasies over (ue mnamificence of the press of tha aay |, and? marveliet at the enlightenment of a people sha’ could support an inatitution whose ow wore «iremendous, Tshoitld not be surprised if the example givon by the American journals were eventually fattowel by some bold Vankce whe would extebiich « newspaper in Paris, and publisit 1 on Atwerican prinet- plea, or (Le purpore of compeliing tue Cold fogies who edit the (cea! jonrnals to ewulate hix energy or perish in the wi ved by the day elty is such tw clipped irom th after hiring pase 8 fori nigh! pres tons aqgorsod; L cam vouch / THe Mex i! and free die OF hten Tee me y, resuited in the paring ef coum sig of anfurter ribblory Aton the ap Femors current as to the wyocresefal or wneincoerstul per Mrman 9 of Carlota’ m or not one worthy few of the Muir fx natique, whow editor ho Means presiiwe '0 Cartotia’e 0 been efiecied the Kinporor hat it would be their ot pati ation The most se that takeu hy the Memors thea exprens 9 hie Know Ove re rosu't The wey us havin Majesiy an ian a cbaraccey fe, at present, to def wd Unat ¢ ‘th the members rstand thet she had wo o rege signiaw of Ler Journey Th any o.ent the negovutions rie aprarentte not yet terminated, (orAmorn as the Mexioun Rmpres: proposes Jo eaiurn to Parts tu tue the Pmperer and Bemproas of France on tie 'r homeward (ip from Bawrriue 4 @ towards the end of Octo er, We attach portioular ienpartance ty the latter ceomsimnce, would have it that the Emyrecs Carlotta mteady retir. them w of taking hie dep u virerthy the M while th nt willing Of seversi vo lon tends 10 Poin of tome tho apoiron ins stan that tine 2) ret dumbvess MANACers dv Bed deign to comira- and cue rey ite prophetic of the apcedy withdrawal of the French troops trem Mexico, leads one to Dotlove that the Emperor ve that bie rile oe the mwhing iwerter pe with emt Amer leatan ood. Hew ai YA OF weeks Me ils We elves ne French (rom the He . upon t are iikoly fival of Cooler day» wn Of Paris v0 just now tho vineyard, M Ranouvced yeate: ue Afiy-soven veare of age now at Of the romantig seboo!, «n 7 whose sleath Recover, who war born, wae a writer one of the mowt brilliont soucewrs of bia day, iy works comprice a number of | Ia and plays, MANY of Wh h achieved somewhat eas eanuonrs rar sgbtevet A genuine trinmph at Hh ty oFitios who went down (0 hear t) mous in (heir praise, wad presi fa Varia during the Fxh binon, # Sedented furore Aproper of her debw rumor bee gut into ¢ ive to a pre Royal aeaten.y of nire Dummer Sr. ie th ve wot to musie hy De Flotow, the work is to be none obher thy words of © iibrette, is Whose slight lameness js fam iar (6 all renders of the fair artete wi any to ube erien of ex mot «mine, torr. ition pis PRUSSIA. OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. BRRLO, Angus 24, 1866 TWR OOBMAN TREATY At Prac ‘Ths troaly of penoe between Austels Prossia was planed inst evening a Prarne, and the trooee Weoniee gum!p | N wit immediately somueccs evacuating (he territory thoy oconpy im Austra, ‘Che treaty would probably have hoon concluded eartior if the unexpected move of Louls Napoleon had not induced the Court of Vienna to teta~ poriza, (a hopes of a rupture between Prasata and France. Such a diversion would no doubt have encour- aged Austria to break off the nogotiatlons and to avail hergelf of Uae favorable moment to try the forumme of War a aecond tima. But the French episode having ter- minated a!yoat aa suddeniy as it bed commenced, and It being ovident that Nupoleon is not» pre. pared for Immodiate action, there is no, fur- ther motive fur Austria to prolong a state of thinga daring which a considerable portion of her terri- tory continues to be occupied by foreign troops, and which prevaola her from relieving the ‘strain upon her Aloanous by reducing hor expenditures and placing her armios on the poacd establishment, Besides this, the alyht of her conquerors must be harrowing to hor pride, and abo canuot but feel eager lo get rid of them 4s soon as posaible, although the Prussians seem to be- have courteously onough, and the birthday of the Em peror of Austria was celebrated by them at Prague with the same honors aa if it had been that @ their own monarch, The Prussian Princes Frederick Charles and Albert attended at the high mase that was solemnized on the occaston by the Cardinal Archbishop of Prague, and * a banquet given by the city authorities, in the even- ing, the Prussian Governor-General Falkenatein, himself proposed che health of the Kaiser, prefacing it with a factoring speech, in which he talked of the old fellow- slip of arms betwoon the two nations, and expressed the hope that they would now be the best friends again. ALANAC AT THR ANNEXATIONS OF PROSNIA. The clean awaep made by Prussia in tho north of Ger- many has struck terror into the hearts of the minor sovorei na who have as yet escaped anvexation, and who haaten to propitiate their formidable neighbor while it ts their time, With the exception of the unfortunate King of Hanover, King John of Saxony haz hitherto been the most ebstinate of therm ail, and the idea of be- coming a member of the Northern Confederation under the loadership of Prussia is so distasteful to bim that ke has declared bo would gather not come to his king- dom at ali (haa submit to sach # de; Whether ‘he ia afranl now of being taken at his word, or whether he bas convincod himself that he bas no assistance to expect either (rom Austria or from any other European so tuuch is certain, that he is waking signals of and appears resolved to yield to. tm- ally, ‘fhe distaiseat of his Prime ix the Mrst symptom of his the wae for a reconciliation cassia, for Beust was pot onty tha teading spirit of coalition againat the couniry. bat a personal enemy sinarck, He ts, in fact, a little Bismarck himself daring pristog, confident and nnsernpntous, and if he i sat his command as the F od similar results; but for 9 am move dangerous than to have a man ery qualities which in the summil of power, verge of destruction, Benst office by n Count Friesen, Who Is sald to tbh this Count, and who may Eek ng moro lenient. terins for his mast st the sacrifices of offered. ieking hart and af one time italmost anpoared ag n off avd tostilities compro- n arrived at, and a tecaty will be by which Bavaria retains the Patnt: ves up a strip of land in Upper Pranco- an indemnity of 000,000 forins. e BRamarek, the ‘vy fire: he has yet he bad set bis heart uroa annering , and compensa’ ing the Grand Duke by Rhe a’, bul i this instanc occult influsnce of Hhowagcr of Bavoris and Prussia, the formor m3 a Vrusdan, and the latter a Bavarian Prin at anpported aid stiengthened by the remon- f innd, th interveding in Powor, distress, ent at tht Teaumed; but | inise has f signod here to-di 1 swe Engian it-law Queen Vivtoris in behale daughter Alice, Thy King held ont fora long Jat al ast gave in: perhaps lis conscience emote bia treaunent of bis Mano’ um and Hessian mand he wanted to make up for it by showing sndeigenee (o his other connexions, HNO OF THE CONFEDERATION. Wien all thes treaties ace concluded and the ratifiea- Clout oxchanget, tho Germanic Confederation will ve octared at_an ond, as it al ia d> facto, Since the exodus oi the Diet to Augsburg litile has beeu Neard of it ; the corps diplmatijie who had favored it thus dropped of one by one, till none remained bat the ainbasaadors of Russia aud Belgium, who have now been recalied by thelr tive Courts, transit gle ria mundi)! The Brod i# Goad, and with it the inst relic of the grea: Teuionie empire fonnded by Charlemagne, and whieh, with a short interruption (from 1806 to 1815) has exated for nearly cleven hundred years. Whatever may have dean its demerite, it formed a bond of unou between the digec'a_ membre of Ger- many —ruasiang, Austrians, —Bavarians, Suablans, Saxone—-which is now broken, aud which it may take Tany a deeporate war or bivody visitation to knit together, If it was not the “united Germany” the patriots dreamer of, it at lecst represented (ho ‘Father- Jaod’”’ to its entirety, and coutainod In itself the gerin ofa jivation on more liberal foundations, which ing attempted by the democratic party in 1848, bur ustrated by the fairignea of the reaction in Avstria and Peogsia, It is an arrangement tha! aplits Germany up into three hostile divisions au onholy frniiy, without a single principle of unity—one great muiitfary mouarchy tu the north, auother in the ‘south, and a group of smal! Staces In the west, who will patcrally gravitate to Prance, and prove an eudloss source of new complications. Ne doubt the extinction of a hon! of petty principalities gives a death-blow to the system which has so long woighod Hke an focnbus upon Germany, avd da «the oftst siep towards the triumph of those republican ideas which have been slowly but steadily prograssing sines the crisis of (848; bul for Lhe present the Germags have tittle aio applaud a consummation which erases thelr spe, and places each other. ty with which the Czar has accepted the olive branch heid ont to him by his royal uncle. He |s reaping the (rule of the poliey of extermination pureved by him in Poland ; the thousands of unhapiy Poles extied (o the wilde of Siberia, have carried the torch of revoiu- tion to the ls erapire, while the ialomtiable tribes the Cancnisns are once inore rising against oppress perhaps renew the comifict at wit ur years by the ieraic, thongh ne% ho sare, tho Kasslan accounts s surgonts have been A them have surr woods, where the sian troope, and that the revolt |nS: heen auppres#ed. Buc we know by exp oMe al staternenta are not to be it There con be ro do ava ina very ehoky condition. ‘The aitem myptom of the spirit that anituates (he Muscoviies thimselves, ant whict their most remae de- uttermost ends of of APOE xs One of our leading Beriin vliyet day hat + distingnished colieague af gent fer to consuls wilh the med'ca) adv Napoleon on the ciate of tholr monster's weall hy, iaforan him that the Fronch Kmperer cannot posibty live a pa * a yearlonger. He is guiloriug from a painte! disorder, the offeci of juvenile excesses, aud which at itis age i incurable, Although the Fron papers ate str vidden to ay a word about bis iilnese the nite of hie hopeless condiiien, and it Fob that in Parts not a single roul magines that of bis doath he will be aie: gedod by the Prince Imper mmber of the Rovaparie family, Wi'h the iro disturbed with internal dimensions eve of anothor great coavilsion, und Ger | many divided into hostile mpe, the pence of Europe corta viy bangs on avery slender thread, mud ia all p ablity the brief but aadguinary struggle of me pro | Year willonly hare bean the precursor of a more wide | apread and devastating contlagrat ion. | | Vesire, August 18 ieee AUSTMA IN TUR (AST DAVE OF MER RULK Out of regard for the feelings of the learned aud the | lovers of the beautiful and antique at home, | heve hitherto refrained from saylog anythiag of certain tre actions which bave for some time past been agile ing the prblie mind here The first of these ogitating causes # anol tery Since 1840 the gore nt hae from time to time removed from the arsenal objects connected wih the history of | Venice and of the Geopest veueration to people. | These removals have taken place at distant intervale, and vautiously, but since the commencement of Aueirias proment troubles they have been conffuned with on accelerated impetas—the trophies of Veu'ee's former Eremtness and foate of arme being removed to make room for new and improved material necestary to | modern slanghter. Among ihe articles abstracted ie armor worn by the Dog ene ta the twellth com | uit presented by Henry IV. of France to Torkieh | Admiral (nkew at the battle of Lapnnte, Tf Avatria, In the meantime, la not compelled to dis. | Gorge, many who mas come to Venice tostudy it past | from ite old volumes and sheets of parthmont will pre- ) Uaue their search in Vienna, or in the chief city of some parle province that Austria may wish to bribe or , fptier, I bage this supposition @n the following re- | port:—our ot Avé Weeled ago two paleographiate (Joeult | Prieta) wore sent from Vieuna by government authority | to worm homerlves mamong the varions colleqtions of ' ia dooumenta, sconmulaied here for conturies, 10 therefrom some nice limie sollecwons for ather parts The first scene of their pious labors was the do- pository of the public archivos, and the plunder they first hit upon was the documents pertaining to the dominion of the Vonetians over Dalmatia, Ul Signore Bartolo Cescetia, Professor of Paleography, having charge of (hese and kindred documenta, was im- prudent enough to express tho opinion that as those documents belonged to the city and not tothe general government they alould be left where they were. This assertion was refuted on the part of the government by quiotiy placing bim under arrest for high treason, and sending hia off to Lubiama, beyond Triest; after which its appointed agents went on with thelr work. After choosing, packing up and packing off what they esteomed worth the trouble from the archives, they went tothe Marciani library and chose therefrom some of the finest ‘Mamtnated parchments, rare volumes and paint- ings. Ii ts even satd the celobrated Grimani Breviary ia among the volumes romoved. THE INFERIAL WaHTS, They have somo show of right in taking away some of the furniture from the Royal Palace, as much of it was purchased from the private funds of members of the House of Hapabnrg; but not se for the removal of some of the finest works of Paul Veronese, Cimabue, Titian and Albert Durer, which had be been the property of the republic, But the loss the Venetians seem most to regret is that of the origina! manuscripta of the con:r/t7e pertaining to some trouble in regard to the temporal rights of the Pope of Rome over the republic of Venico, in regard to their jurisdiction over the city and circumja- cent territory of Conedos. During a part of the controversy between the Court of Rome Frier Paul I, and the Venotian Senate the q author of these consultas, took an active part in opposi- tion to the pretensions of the Rormanista, His subtiory iu argument, conjoined to his pungent style, rendered him fntolerant to thom. Not being to him in the wenpoos above mentioned, they tried the favorite one of vilification, going so far as to accuse him’ of being a Proteatant, which at that time, about 1608, was a ropita- tion aa dangerous to 8 man as that of being an abolitionist: would have been a fow years ago in certain States of our free and onlightened repubits, As this did not have the desired effect thoy tried assassination. Waiking out one evening with a couple of friends they were at- tacked by five bravos. As the bravos were not paid to Kill hig friends they meroly frightened them away by firing off ‘a couple of arqubuses, They then procesded to. the business of the evening, inflicting three til/eate (stiletto wounds), two in tho neck and one entering the oar and coming out from the cheek near the nose. | This laat wound coat the bravo his stiletto. The bones through which it passed adhered so close to it that he had to leave it there. As for Sarp:, he lived tong enough to have the samo thing attempted ou him aguin several times, and this despite his betag under the formal protection of the Sonate, Besides the abstraction of Friar Sarpi's works there wore toat a couple of voxes of other valuable manu- eoripts, which wero dropped into the mole by some clumsy Croats while, during the darknoss of midnight, trying to transfer them from the lighter Into the steamer for Trieate, FRENCH VETS WY ORDER. Last Wednesday, 16th August, in conformity with a previous notise from the Consul Genoral of France in Venico, the fe ot the Rmperor Napoleon TIT (for the birth of the first Napoleon) was colbrated ina 7+ Deum at one of the churches hero, As ‘they order these things better in France’ I will refor your readers to the Iotter of your Paris correspondonts ‘or animated desorip- tions of the same anniversary in that capital, AUSTRIAN TETRS, But the report of the fs'a of the Emperor Francis Joseph, colebrated here to-day perhaps for the last time, T suppose must devolve upon me, The morning was propitious; we bad an Italian sky, which {# not such « regular thing here as the untravelled reader imavinos. ‘Vhe Piazza San Marco was gay with banners and atream- ers, a8 were the fow veass in the mole, but not lively or overcrowded with people. The Cathedral of St. Maric was as full as the law and official etiquette required on this occasion. The requisite number of the railitary aud mar'ne, together with delegations of those under pay or in pension, in civil employ, were there, as wore the Consula of tne diverse nationalities represented in Venice. Of the indopendont genezal public there were very few. So thore was no suffocating, trampling under (@t or holating off one's legs there, Of the military officers pregont thoze who fixed my attention the most were the Croats ining to the present garricon of Venice, lithe and active appearing, a good proportion of them not unintelligent in expression, but many of them with that tyoe of feature one generally associates with. pugilists ; iow ting forehead, suuking eyes, not to be smashed latter nose, tipless mouth and&prominent chio, ail indicative of auimal courage and tenacity-—4o fact just the type of tho good and usoful soldiers they are, A‘ter tho reltgious ceromonios, which 1 can't stop to describe, were over. Tho Military Governor, Consuls avd Austrian officials dicectod their stops from the church to the opposite side of the Piazzetta (that part of the piazau Ta “J the mole), to review the matching of a gelect body the troops garrisoned here of conree, The stzbt of these evolutions only confirmed the opinion f had atready and previously formed of the Aus- ste ond in bene to the Fe : brit of eineieas ere bong an rent sympathy in their evolutions as well ag unit Ae thom came the, tmarine forces, 088 ing Was also good, wi AL irrepreas! dle roll in (her gait wh'ch is tueeparable from satlors After this there was a formal reception of the Consuls by the Governor, Alemaun, who on this occasion took the opportunity’ afforded by the proseace of oar Copsul to make the amende bonorable for his lack of oficial courtesy to the commander of the Ticonderoga in his in- terview ‘with him, ag also for his neglecting fo retura bis winte OUR PADUA CORRESPONDENCE. Paova, Anguat 20, 1806, JOTALUE A¥O GOO0 PRELIXO OF THE CLTIBENY. ‘The oathusiagm of che people here notwithseading my prophecies the contrary, remains unabated, and the cordiality of citizens and soldiery gooe on increas. ing instead of diminishing. The getting inio the good Graces, on the part of our troops, was found mack easior with the people of tho city tian with tiose of the surrounding country—those latter, from the palpi the roadside ond at the family hearth, had boou given to understand by their ghostly advisers that the King and Garibaldi were a pair of Attilas at least, aud the alan troops a horde.of Gt followers, Though on the advent of the advance troops they made the same demonstra. tions of joy and pleasure as the people of our city really felt, many of them had a resorve of fear and distrust on account of their religion, their families and orchards, Woll, now that they find the soldiers, especiatly those from the soath, are as good Catholics as themsolves and ns vigorous observers of the forms prescribed by the Ciaarch; that thelr daughters and young wives romain untouched {ilictt! ore aware of, and that their frutt ie left to ripen trees and vines, and, when at fast plucked, well pa t for, they feo! a kindly and growing regard for tiveir v ors, aud bogin to esisem thous in (heir true light coupirymen, RArKIT OF THR AMT SUN more gratifyimy and encouray imtoreat ia Ktalian unity ix fie good fecting amogy soldiers themselves, Turtaess, Ganoose, Neapolt Milanese and Florentines are consiuntly blending ting their various dialects together, forming, on the whole, a rather passable Italian, Que of the minor soopes of the military organization of Italy in to vendor yone who ha the dialects of the country homogeneous, With this object in view conscripts and. voluntecra, when nol ali abdsoluicly needed at one pont, are acaitered around at localilies at some distance from their homes 40—# Neapolitan soldier at Milan is called upon by circumstances and surroundings to shorten bis ling iutonation wiliin reasonable Limlta, bul he finds (he truncated diniect of the Muaness diMcuit to understand, still wore so to speak; so, partly out of shame for bis proper faulia and disilke for that of the Milaneso, he ia driven to tho use of the more classic Italian; and the Milanese, on his pari, cam do Mo lee than reciprocate to the best of hia ability Thus there is an insidious war going on against the dintects, which are fast losing their distinotive character, | mony of the words composing thom being merged inte the Lialinn; others thrown aside, soon to pams from the | he memory, of man, ft ie quite probate | ty ia doing inore even tuan the public eelioots see tbe Dalian lungaage, CONT SORNRE AND CTY Live. uipdtion by the Tollans has wow got beyond a ‘s wonder, Still, everything seoms like a Arama most inconeriities of a bed one. The former | camere of life and ove may say fasbion of university, is Cloud. The young men p wore a!l in Lombardy waiting for Garibald) betore he hind left Dis idand home, Their veried costume and indiy) Gualized bot—art’cler of care and pride with students every iwhore—are now exchanged for the simple uniform Of a Garvaldin, 1 wich, however, their ehirta were of acolor les conspicuous to the Tyrolian sharpshooters. Red, a any body who hax ever paid any attention to the | subject kuows, shows at a greater distance off thy Mer, especiatiy When contrasted with the green f abuch or the trunk of & (ree. Las aireld that that bright gay color las prevented many # brave boy from ret ota te bie mother. The daia Vaile, ihe beauties of which, erst while, were left to the seventy-pight statuer, erecied in former times to the memory of some of our great nnd habs, ore ray tourst, wit bie red covered hock ‘OF a stray tourist, wi a= yd ee 2 eT unday, were ni drone vant arens for hore Bal and te, The Core dé Polite porta The ove: Like those e Con car torment infficted by these oontrivamces, some men, reckless of their brains, neck or limbs, went in among the poor quadrupeds, subdued and led them back to ‘Where they started from. ‘The Coe di Fantini is more innocent, and at least fuliv as diverting, and entered into the programas or yesterday. Into this race every available auimal {a ad- mitted and every style of coxteme permitted, the olject betne more to create lagghier than to show speed. The — of the King, since he has taken up his abode at in di Stra, has ceased to bo anew thing; but his appearance at these festivities is gre-ted with updimin- ished enthusiasm, as is every apppearance of his in public. HOW THEY LIVE AT THE GRAND CATE, The Café Pedroccht, perhaps the finest architecturally, as well ns in its fitting up in Italy, though never lack- Ing in cnatom, ita a-ecene of unusual liveliness ‘When Ieay curt Twill be understood, by those at least who have been in Italy, to mean the café proper and all out doors wherever there can be found a place for a table and some chairs. Here at present are to be found atall hours of the day and night, and far into the next morntag, the most heterogeneous groups; but if a Gari- baidian, ot whom there are a fer » on leave, makes his eames all minor groups are broken up to gathor about him for particulars of the campaign. 3 PAM. GARMALDT': Whatever may be the opinion of the English ‘and French journalists, you may rest assured that Garibaldi has loat none of his prestize in Italy, The difficulties he has had to encounter and the eervices he has rendered (woappreciable to the uninitiated) are welt understood ere. WAR GLORY, AND GAINB. ‘Though ft cannot be asserted that this war has boon of @ na‘ure to fill the Italians with enthusiasm, or to fulfil their great oxpectations, people and army ave some little reason to be in bad humor, as they see daily firing from them the desired occasion to dispiay thelr con- etanoy and valor a0 that thoy may be coupled with suc- cess in great victories as well as désperate resistance !n lamentable failures, So far Austria maintains the ad- vantage o er Itaty in Tespeci,.as it has had, avd bids fair to have in the sphere of diplomacy; and though the Italians and Venetians may reap the solid advantagas afforded them by circumstances. they will, it ts feared, have to forego the ytd resi iting from those splendid and atriking feats of generalship which justly or un- Justly are esteemed among the most dear and cherished inheritauc’s of @ nation. Still the conviction is forced upon them that it is better to assure themselves of what they have, than by plunging into rash enterprisos for the sake of gaining more, risk what they have, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POLICY. Hts Reunfon Plan Condemned by the British Abolitiont-t»—Foreisn Encouragement to the Radicals Not to “Allow” Him to Pursue tis Jourse. [From the London News (Exter Hall organ) Atguat 29.) Our information ts not yet sufticiently detailed to en- able us to judge what amount of succosa has attended the Philadelphia Convention. It appears evident that the new Johnson party has been formed, and has per- haps succeeded in avoi ing some of the dancers which threatened it in its cradle, The peace democrats, as they are cnilod, seem to have been kept out of the Con- vention, ‘Fernando Wood resigned, aud Mr. Val- landigham waa induced to retire. — Resoltions were passed strongly supporting the President and his reconstruction policy, and an address to the peopte in support of that policy, and in opposition to the policy of Congrosa, has been isaucd, What amount of popular support the Convention rpresented it ia impossible to say, It Iseustomary in American politics for new parties to bo formed and political movements undertaken with immeuse and portentous demonstrations, The ancient exhortation to him that girdeth on his armor not to boast us he that taketh it off is not much observed in political domonstrations anywhore, but in the United Statea it is especially overlooked, Foreign observers ree the smoke and hear the din of preparation, and are astounded at the sima!l- ness.of the result, It is one of the difficulties of Ameri- can politics, and not only misleads thore who jook on from without but often tho-e who are actually engaged m the contest, At the present moment all parties are loud in th ur confidence bat very wacerta'n of the ulti- mate resv lt. There aro so few indications of the opinion of the grent gilent mass of voters who fill the happy homesteads and people the smaikr cities of the Northern states, that It is impossible even te guesy what the puliticai complexion of the Fortieth Con- gress will be. Tho politicians and the great inns Of the people break: such different atmospheres—we might almost aay, live in such differeat worlds—that the noisy opinion of the one, class is often ae different as por- sible from the quiet coaviction of the other. er are the cities everything: Iu the Mnited States the coustry ismore Weal than the town, and the great etrength of the now dominant party has always lain, not vu the grest popula- tions, notably nt in New Fork, but in the wat aggregate of smaller commnn hes, where opiason is freer and aciion more independent, and a sense of responsibility tor the use of political power comes more closely home to the individual voter, The politicians may as- semble and talk and vase, but the vitimate issue ia de- etlod, not in the “big Wigwam" at Philadelphia, nor in the discuasions of New York, nar in the movements which may be made at Washington, but in the opinion that miltions of quiet observers may form on ile quen- tons whick ore _ before them, and on th = ju the time for fiual Tb seems likely that a will be placed before the Congress, which will take reconstruction scheme of ress ia before thetn, and the elaborate report of the Joint Reconatrac- tion Committee, ts in thoir bands. This scheme ts staple and clear. It proposes that (he constitution ghel! be amended ; that the inequality of representation which the Sonti: will enjoy mnder tho present law shall be rem. edied, that clei! righis shall be guarahteed.to the freed- mon by the constitution {teelf, and that the rebel debt be repudiated, and the ‘leva debt guaranteed by seine autherity. This boing done, Congrese wm adult uthern representatives, and to restore & The other and rival scheme is now put with equal clearnes by th Phitade!) tia Con- vention. President Johnum hasdon-al! in his porer'o force the Southern representa ives into Congress before samy gua- e been laslon or ow change is made ¥u ie disri- colp wer. He would leave the freetmen to be dealt with by the laws of tho several steies, only taking car that sould noi be agwin actugliy en- ataved He would let the apportionment of representa- tion rematn as it ts, and wold leave (he amenduent of the’ constitution, the provision for tho freadmen, the the matters about whi settlement. ‘This ist im party are practionly for | the repablican party tor con- | very. eh poople at the election for this avtama, The | substantial issue unconditiona! resteratio: ditonal restoration. T back a3 it is; the othe to the Uniow wien it hax need ite uneqter? aud put ttsel! toto a right attitnds towerds the otber Riatee. Theex- | tracrdinary foriearance of Loe Northern people, Ufsir longing for tie resiuretion of Frateron! relntions, ani their strong wish to see the Upton reatured. form the basix of | the hope of the party of the President. ‘ihe political wis dow ond discernment a ople, (he cevetance to reslyn » Of Line ty the re. tory of rie veetitu arownds on ve Northern cause, are th poblivan party justify them The contest may be my « y atte an of Peete Sos it condition ef poll phechinaes (he Coagres 2 ets Pee tent pr boow potted » the natural resatt of the y the North. The Presistent | stounl policy, und fatied to of bis own. | Thy seolded by turth Burcan has been | allowed to work, buy hae favorably reported ee con's commasioners, and hae | been bitterly ked by the Souhern press, | ernst whew | ‘The negroes have beon protected, but those they peeded the protection have heen parronived fiattered, Ms, Johneon har co acted ne /0 male allt aecomioniats of the Bh his wurmet edsmirers and guts! friend. Everywhere thor Lave declared fort the old democrats have relied to lis side, and Vailandichaum | and the Woods are lod in his praise, Hur other friende have repudiated these men ax supporters; bo! it remaine to bereen wuether the Northern paovle will euderre x even quarters ow Polcy which commands emtinrinstic and soifdenving support im sch suspicious One cxprestion of — determined. resolution their part to reap the resalta of their in the war will do more to Testor than any investigation cam, The por ised with, ond all the elements wf aicons been Ia (oar by oc tempor iving pobiny. Ln the interest of Southern coctety, an well that of the Unien. ear and decisive policy is 1, the rtrong hand of » Vigorous ardininistration noited to the fra purpose of « bealing legistarion; and if the Northern poop ¢ make,it clear that they tutend to bave justies dene both to th actves and (o the freedmen, and the’ they will mut allow coon Cue Presid ut to hind ¢ the exsextion of their restr the disovders of the South and the danger of ime North wil! disappear together THE GERMAN TREATIES. in and War. re Treaty Between Pr tembera. Srevreant, Angast 26, 1804 of peare concluded between Prussia and Warcemborg is as follow: - Their Majestios the King of Wortemberg and the King of Prawin, actual by the desire of securiug to their Fuljects the Liessings of peace, have determined to come to an rereement as to the clauses of treaty of to be concluded between them. For this purpose their Majestioe have appointed as pleni ey the King of Wiiremberg hie Mipister for ‘Affaire. ? at) Kari von Varnbuler, Grand Crose, &¢., and bis Wer Min. jeter, Lioutenant Generni Orcar vou Grand Crom, &e., and the King’of Prossia hie President of the Coun tl and Minieter for yervien ‘ei Count (tte rom Bemarch Sob#nhanten, Knight of ack Fagie, ke, anc bie Privy Gounetiior, Chamberiain aod Ambassador, 1. Pence and friendehip shall henceforth eubsiet f ever between a King of Proce, thar Nolte ane waceese i | i woniiet be ? nath "tee tends te be * HW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPLEMBHK 1, 1866.—TRIPLE SHERT. eS en ee oe hie. r} caloutated at the quotation of theay, ond the guarantes | sti!! more sorely does he feo! the waut of st for sum will be increased by ten per cel move of hia Notwithstanding |! 4. His Majesty the of Wirlemborg retains the | of eaugolical communities ia Florence, fi lea walt of ying the above men! compensation iv Little doubt that or elsewlaere, there ig bat Catholic religion is, and ever will be, the out, cent per annum. of the great bulk of the Italiaga, To what extemt 5, Immediately after the guarantee belng given in ac- | religion m¥y have to be modified ty the advan with article three, or after payment of the war | freedom, the progress of civilication, by the falh wholly at an eurlicr date, at « discount of dve contribution bas been made, the King of Prussia will | the (emporah ». the suppression of withdraw. his from Wartomberg territory. ‘The | orders, and Prevaence of yout civil iawa, Mt provisionment of troops during their withdrawal | not cont to foreses There are eudiens pow shall be according to the hitherto existing Federal dict- | adaptability in the system; and ne carnations ary scale, lievors from the north of ihe Alps aw ockod 6. The apportionment of Federal Ly belonging to | tue exhibition of practices which mth of the the former G Confederation is reserved for # | Ytalians something different from their own, ao it = pom special agi sible that as the moral staadard of that Southern reement, 7. The high contracting parties will enter inte negotie- tions for the settlement of the Zoliverein relations itm- mediately after the conclusion of peace, In the mean- time the Zollverein union treaty of May 16, 1 the conventions conuected therewith, whieh have Papacy and pairiotism, 19 a matior of equal m rendered inoperative by the outbreak of the war, shall | with both parties. The work of demolition has beam In come Into-operation feom the date sheuneidnniions psig to all its necessary ree io oe soanke Civile this present treaty are exc! anged, the under- | rights are eprancipated; fail tolera' catabtixthod, standing that {t remains reserved to either of thebigh | The government isin edgance of tho people. The moms contracting partis to allow them to lapse after a notif- | are gone, the property of the vburoh is seined, bey 4 cation of six months. and priesta, the whole hierarchy, are at the mercy of & Immediately after the restoration of peace in Ger- | Stato—tho whole hierarchy exe pt ite chief. ich the many the high contracting parties will cause the assenty | fail of the temporal power the Pope blmseif becomes a bly of commissioners to agree upon bases calculated to nsioner, powerless for harm; of an :mmense beneficial is thelr iow may alwo be lifted out et depth into which thelr own proneness to anporstition, Jos than te camping of thetr priests, had plingad f%. A rwonciliatin between Rome and italy, betwen further passenger aud goods traffic upon the railwaye as | influence’ yet, if both ‘he aud _ his greatly ag possible, especially to regulate the relations of | know how - to accotamodate themselves competition in a suilable manner, aud to oppose the | the new order of things, Whatever the vob efforta of individual compantes disadvantageous to the | antar syetem may do for America, Itely com public interests Of traffic. While the high contracting | not afford to be a godiess State. She mavetrive to te Parties are agreed that the establishment of every new | prove, but she cannot abolisi:, the ss. In all her pee oe (yp teat to Ley! Creed fete to = Sdnpebionnl schemes, in all soctal reins for io moras perm: ‘and suppovted as fully as je, they wi pOHes, co-operation and his infinenes, also have the prinipiae in this respect by fthe kame manner she may come to terms with the the general interests laid down by the aforesaid commis- | Pope; she cannot afford to drive him from bor, For sioners. dor for evil, the Papacy has been associated with 9. His Majesty the King of Whrtemberg recognizes ly for fiiteen-hundred years, / is ome of the the arrancements wade by the preliminary treaty con- | ove of the monwmenis of theland. The name ‘Pope* eluded between Pressla Austria at Nikolaburg on the | up sweet ay weil as bitter reminiscences to the mindset 20th July, 1866, and aceedes thereto upon his part also, | the itatiana, Au Alexander or an Innocent, # Jullus 80 far as they affect the future of Germany. 4 Sixtus—nay, even. a-Pius IX. hinself—may be q 10. The ratification of this presentt reaty shall take | as a proof that a Pope may be & patriot even aa place, at ae by tho 2lat of August thisyear. In token | Bul now tho era of Popes as kings ia cuer, and whereof the above-named plenipotentiaties have exe | things may be expected of a new sorics of Popes ented the eame this day in duplicate, and appended | shail no longer be kings, their signatures and seals, VARNBULER, VON BISMARCK, HAR! SAVIGNY. . THE REFORM AGITATION. DEGG, Done at Bauray this 13th August, 1806, Me, Bright’s§ Arwaments at Biemingham, an® Hope for the People’s Cause. {From tho London Tiues, August 20.4 Mr. Bright apparently thipks himse!f a very paitens man, for ho commenced his speoch at Birminghaw by am allusion to the trials of public men, and rally to bie own trivla, which he has boroe with equanimity, though they have at times thrust him upon the verge of de: ency. Bat, whatever Mr, Bright may think of hu patience is certainty not ove of hia virtues. The right the artisan class-to the franebise waa adinitted ta ait debates last session; it was admitted op.bot!: sides of dhe House; we are nil, 1, Aereed upon if, But, bocange 8 bill with this Object was Mot acceytru without crivicasta, alteration, or modification, Mr. Bright sets ne bounds the iodlynation with which he speaks of the conduct the Honse. “The Bill was intrigued against me mam ner, Thad al aald more base, bee { will say more hateful, than Lhave seen during the tweuty-three yearw that Phare sat in the House of Commons" Ni re Mr, Bright mention a s'ngle amendwen! proposed on the liberal side o| the House whieh alfected the essentia: question of the extenaion of the franchise, and was new an amendment ipod machinery and mode of stracture: and intormediate matter ‘only? “What was the fires amendmont? Lord Grosvear’, at the franchise: aad redistribution of geate should be combined to One Vill, insioad of being separated into two") But sa the question whether the frauchise aud redistribution should form one instead of two bills was a question em~ tirely of machinery anc form of bill, The Hepes had plain'y a right to have an opinion upon suol & point, without ineorring the stigma of deadly Peace Treaty Betweeu Badeu and Prussia, Cartsronn, Augast 26, 1966. The toxt of the treaty of peace signed between Baden and Prossia on the 17th inst. has just become known. It is almost verbally tdontical with the Prussian treaty with Wirtomberg, the only differences being that the war indemnity Baden was to pay to Prussia is fixed at 6,000,000 florins, and that tho following udditional article is introduced : After the let January, 1807, the high contracting ties will entirely cease to lovy navigation dues upon the Rhine, tnelnding both the ship's foe as sertiod by tariff BK of the convention of March 31, 1831, and the duty upon the cargo as fixed by the atditi nal articles 16 and 17 to the above-named convention; this measure, huwever, on!yw@n apply in ko far as the other German States bor- dering ihe Rhine shall at the same time adopt similar steps. The Austro-Prussinn Pes Benux, August 2! ao Austro-Prussian treaty of peace i4 in ail the cipal points only a repetition of the pence preliminari with a slight variation in the wording One of the articloa, however, molifies the treaty of ocommerce betwoeu Austria and the Zol.vereln, by slipu- lating Chat six months’ notice musi be given before either pariy can withdraw from the convention, After the peace treaty has been ratified the Pruceian troops will at once commence the evacuation of Austrian territory, and the officers and assistants o: the transport | hositiiiy (0 the eafranchisoment of the artisan clase. commission intrasted with supermptonding tue operation | In ft what had thesamondiment to do with the of that movement left thia city on Saturday. Orders | fravchise at all? We do not here the havo already been given for the transport of ‘the troops | or wrong of the amendment Heel, thoagh we of the Priasian headquariors from Prague to Toplitz, and | Lord Stauley’s argument, that iv order to coilmnatn dim this has probably been already accomplished. effect o” the franchiso it’ was necessary te bave Pesri, August 25—Fveniug. fe the new constituencies proposed, ivresixtibie. The Count Audreasy is still at Vienna. He enteriains hopes | plain natural vordict of commen sense is that a Reform that the iboral party will be victorious, und cuat a com- | bill should he one bill; deating wilh the whole gubjeets piclo Hungarian Mintsiry wilt be obtained, and (hose who split it into two could only have an arth poe ih Toit oxpianstion'ta give of their Srrangesdont teat fouse cienrly @ right to this ¥ a was afterwards ucknowledged by tt oduyetion By the China, at Halifax, we bave the following addi- rediairibution into the bill, Then came’ tional facts relative to the Austro-Irassiag trea’ y:—~ Hayter’ srvendment ae the proposed eats The 08 exchange of the Austro-Prussian Poace | tribution; — but ir. Bright ~cannet ‘ew! Treaty took plac’ at Prague on the 34 of August. The | Of tho House's treatment of Capiain i ainchdment, which only escaped defen! by being at Ea aT ate Wik ponement of the franchise ciau: We do not know text of tho treaty would by puilisded at Vienna, Septeraber 1. A Berlin despatoh ‘sars:—Bi deciarations of ad- besion having becn received from the noe wited Tyee Me Brit stom, se. maps oe ‘ postin, cc by Prussia, further preliminary steps were ng every- q jon, rhe c hit pe tet ioe mend compietion of the North Ger. ¢ of Tord Stantey'a among bisgrievances, If Le does man Coniederation. Wiih re‘erence to tho incorporation Caunot, at auy rate, complain of the House for of newly acquired territories a coumissioa Is about to | It by a condadesable jority. ‘Then came nwa be appointed, composed of the chief foficers of the ad- | pole’samondmen’, to wifich the same observations ape ministrative depaitia nts, who will draw up aed for | My as we have applied to Lord Stauloy’s, And them imuileting the constitutional arrangements camo Loud kellia’s ameudment, ‘ nexed on to those of Pressia, ‘As coon as tho Pros. A dval of this matorialot grievance must be elimi ian Parliament has adopted the Anuexation Bill the pre- | nat-dat the outset as wholly Wet and irrelevags. liminary regulation for the administrative arrangement | As we havo raid, it would bo childish to complaia of those States will be iinmediately introduced. Oppoxition to a government Dill beer from igo pinion peter neape: ge meboage ey Spreatiion. Carcaiion. is the right thy oT to the Elbe Ductiés, stipulating that Prussia ghallcon- | sition.” Mr, Bright cau ouly miten to Ck any of tinue to pay all pensions granted by Austria to Holstein | mintsteriat side of the House. But was t) amend~ hat Austria ahali hand to Penssia four handcod | ment trot t's quarter which touched inethe to the | degree the pte of the vill, or which did not ‘shall be | exclustve'y to such secondary’ intermediate matter past | @rrangement and mach nery as might form o@ legit mate subject of di@erence among men agroed a tho ma'n object? Can the most Ingenious accuser the question of a reat or ratlug basi« of honse valuation Into an antagonism to extenston of franchise, or « poll Gal condemuation of thoartieon class? What is the of the case then? A bill le flung upon the table Houee with scarcely any notice nay, whon the form allurion to it in the Qaecn’s epeech ix sich as to lege the emeneten. that i¢ will not be proposed thal It ina DIL Of the deopest moment, praynant wit’ ma'ional — and one ” vesuite. — The principle was kaown and agreed to; but the most i ant paris of its detail and etracture att! 1 which there could be, and certainty would ve, dil 'y_ thousand © Dani- thaters, Holstein Gpances, and tha! no Holstein o! called to account for rexsons counected with events. Tho evacuation of Bohemia wiil be completed by tember 18. The army of the Man will Continue to oo- Cupy for a time ite present position. * B th Bavarian Chambers, on the 20:4 of August, op- posed the 'tresiy of Peace between Bavaria and Cius-ia, Russiau Optaion. ‘The Jenrna’ &t. Pe'ersbarg states tha! the mission of General Monten fel to Prossia wes caused bz the proposal of the Prassian government to the neutral Powers that they should participate in the territorial changes which are being eitected in Gecaany. This proposition did not meet with eny support from other Fa in govern: ments. The Russian government’ ther refgained Gast de Wega ay soneen ndgthen aw == from iaking auy further decision ia the question, ae | were they to have no right of & reeing with ep! the same time reserved ihe right of Prune'nas a great | of the ar avout 50 ar ofthe batt - Power, as well ae her fall Wberty of action, ‘The tr aty of peace beiween Austria ant Prussia stiputates that neither Austrian ner Peas ian oMeciats shall be punished for having incurred the disploasnee of the'r government: cannot say this; but if they had i a Tight, how couMt exercise it except by proposing amendments? Tite was the only way open to (hem of exerting auch a efRi® under the circumstances in which they were placed, by *he'r attitude daring the war lee Whon Mr. Bright, tien, applies the epithets —_——-- viaue and natal” to the conduct of xome of + wwerat party in the House inst session ue does them Tre ROMAN QUESTION. | injustice. When be stirthaten to one 0” them a trot” over this journal, he not only tues what is whe true, but what ie dieproved by every erticve !! published a the lont discussions oo the bill, But with tie geonstomed arrogancd and inhatience he expscts Imene- diate anomivsion, and i Ny irri the slightest delay, the lear! clog on the wheel willeay he has waited loug for re orm; but ak we have @mle Pope Pim he Ninth ana Ring, Chief Bishop. nod Cenart in Rome, {From the London times, Angast 29.) There are two good things of this world to which the Pope and the Papacy cling with the groxtest fondness — a! power ani « vesulenee im Hine, Aw to the | AP AMG Me re T ave an may be asked whou, alter all, they ever fully | pistned reform and n Reform Will are d terent th oe the days of Cousianiing and Cunte- | iadofnitely befuree the public mind, a wil wants vents, 1 is qv ow, OF enterin w Hime, ‘Teore wae not (ine fiven for Uve man fastation of fegitimaie party opin’on avd judgment pow tite measure, was nity OF time, 6f cour te joying i it for the laine, al, according 40 ot prospmas ow Prema Vi igh * + the bil at once and in stamp = Mr, Bright will ey riate, It were to prate aber Pontifical | was time en ybat, then, Mr, Betyiited © not nate emporal power i Inger to be hat | Sowance forthe exer: ise no Fonger ( be bat out of tome, Were even are ae inte sell ihe Pope to obtain Maite from Kingiend, er Avignon Bvt ne beet | or pio dive en from France. of !'xjorca fvom xpain, oy Moute Cristo | Ypase cue bill,’ he aceaas tr wth aa from july, he mich yer ben king, bal he wonid ease | yh nea qaeelion oF making ey to be a Pope, He would fa) (rom his tau at (te are a anemy to th we pias Peri divorce: fron Rome » Hor, however sirong wid Might Lo oresturation as the managed for ti azeinst (bie summary mello of deat. duct of moreutue nal nal measures Wilcbes and lays must be expected. Ft ehows no bhostt!fir to that ther coeur: It onle chiws tlikt mon are men, Boi Toachines, lippediment are eure (0 arise as 4008 aw rs French re ied hanced. nn t bed mi ever men beg'u to think detinirty of auy measure. TI b 9 power have then for tho first tlie (he sense of responsi X power. 160 has been with th M, ‘That the “Pepe of Rome” should abide in Rome would | Mutt Be 1 hae boon with tie itt seera tobe one of the prunsrr conditions of lie axiet- | fas long been, decurr, Every fresh ene, the Pope bas nord of Rene, lk in also ansy Mg a, Oey ners feet prove ikot Howe awh iirty he vi wre we Much interes: iug the necesai vot weed of the Pope, wre lisel! in avert: Rauylon a ywne without arrh Jane cannot, at auy Ta Tue Hatians, pat ¢ We shorbeeper Ba the pelcet Paces tne waged eenrngs eaneh® | aud that tammy of ‘ew rive high above this level King, With tie Pope himself they hove no quarrel, Buch Se it t : ig yt ie aoe s THE MEXICAN QUESTION, | Femtiry to stir up. the Pi a i ebm Or German agaival Live pe of on “Halian presi.” Bet (0 the Irtinus themselves that opprobjone epiihet was (he beet. (ne the only, reeommendstion. So long ae Rome wes iden | tined with the Chuch, i whe the Head of the Word he ore for “Rome, talot Staly!' was got opin | netrad hoch of the temmporu! power aud of bre + bot when once th with the Pr am After Mu vimilian’s Meaney Ac | People The People® Loo we [arte (Angest 26) correspondence of London Timem) ‘The noblert of Mexican deneniures ace vegawag te j they consider that the French goverme pie of confidence, and of the question, (tie donitfal whet a (hele money, it Lrould at (he present day vote for a OF the encom of there seat of government fom Floren ee if nO doult, and whe he traly Had of strong, by and! jie crew hfe: Gut them It would cease to be Rom fodiens, at the greainea aud Racor of the pest thes oamereag iat (hey may have to make goo Je ehortvomings of Mexico inky be erritore, mo dowbt it wight lives new Emperor Napoleon fs its river, if | further faencia! assisiance iy that eo vewd | on which the oreiters fonné their haw by be maeptaveny — The vaputad of a (ieing mathon cam: wet alide a mrem Phe Veiniine could hardly re md viatiy th be entarpriniug peuple to cok vil, 1864, (ue Atohiduke Mexitnilam took ot one of ie fet acto | ston of the throne, aud hs few Htied up se & home for Victor Erwanve!, nor could he | of soverciguty wae to auihorive « loan porporting 1® Opera be wang tn the Colleeom. We have already ona yield arerenue of near ten ter cebt Th War le former occasion, ex} who Ohms Pore wet in London; sed tne Preoch goveem. Rome may yet be the norm nal meat, with @ view wepire conidence te come the } the solkity of te own werk. took ¢ dom Wi monn of eee accouak of purpoee of her ows nMexion Ie the Chure! {fine loan did not succeed, SB no of Pi 4 director of tive aedit te We bar gshranm toe of *, what crowds M. Peter's nod (he Ceres) fom no eacriles (0 berier on clout, with the dite of Burope, ia noi the Pope ar king, | gt | hut we regret to ray that ene © the Pope as priest—that series of rhows mu! cereme yop nothing but errious low, Guy pe of provermons apd Masque: of bemediett Odfre | wae ps Aa nd the Pore t works, which make up the Roman aeaton a i) for | for la adve 5 idle hellevers as for unbeleving iWiern Built © gor one | ve wonthe Inier the w for pervodical visits to the chil! and OM Wholer jug ©) Governinent Krew MD precerng thet Getiepotamble mili I bee Gepaanen Greatness Sf haw need f yiy | vations cagid not be corl pert eigoro aly, it is alo for the ort and comfort Of 89° g veing fain | peror Max iin’ lian war WORPC te raw omnes end be fe ie sill im her, Nation ate « pral despre, but urally naked # Frever for betp The Froneh gar. ia priest, Without him shew menage: io | ernment bad ODIy Chee! LOT (hinges (0 on ty renounee , fore: te da Th F sepiciem eo rie! & jee OF TUNE De 2 pox ernie ut ay J eeeeag te capes Somme fo that coun’ sy ie but ekin deep, | rounll ite (oops; tO Dledre, thie chody of France for 1h tee matter of fasbiOb, of wonttadietion: it | advantage of Sextoa iv such eneaur. oes bp oF aw OF reason, The Tin. | agement (0 nyorw \Oe 4 ne fo inane ite «coees, Is home nat me, Bui doer oot | (hin last, as the leas treet (he least onerous, The refute. what 6e ‘aligion’or other } silusions of (h€ government were not a ant “id gis ioe whatever the "akjority of (he opie athe body may have feng hiaieey, they fe sea ae Paty we Ryne. therm, rated tbe ‘ebjecutgne cf the latohaee of ne cooditopty Meu rie pak a ek ag gh 5 aw Ms r = Tw erin. Manner » \a\érest of 1 wolee percent A wok of ten days batwe the sab. fietres ee Aa ina +9 1h ane » “tatvor, Ty wan mere Impulse of pass'o@, NY hy apy deliberate will, Chat 6 yuatied fram, “ie tomy Rot if the tatian Wan need of rellielon Wa a of the Powe —for binenrt