The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1867, Page 4

Braackner and other lay magistrates, charges the defendant was committed for trial at the next Liverpoe! Assizes, bail beiog accepted, himself in £2,000 and two sureties in £1,000 each. on the 18th October, The Princess, on landing at Wool- wich, walked {from the pler to hor carriage and other- wise exhibited the great improvement which bad taken place in her health. ian outrage. An atiompt was made to fire the police” office om the night of tho 18th Octover with fire thrown from the outside. if E it i i f - EUROPE. “ ‘Prance Seriously Excited by the Italian Complications. Napoleon’s Diplomacy as Interpreted by the People. Garibaldi’s Manifestoes, Mili- tary and Religious. The Tur! tion 20d stle coumiderntion in arresting ws, and wo wore all bet sont to the bettom a Fe eee em Tey had the courage, however, to bang os ote and a volley of six rifes can assure you thas the balls whistled beautifully, although they fortunately hurt nobody. Ttalians ought to kuow this. We are guarded within sight. Yours truly, Basso. Garibaldi to the Army et Liberation. in Gasetta publishes the subjoined prociama- from Garibaldi:— Capmmma, Oot, 6, 1667. To mas Vicrors oF Baowanwa Amp Acgn, |APBNDENTE, Gnextinc—The foreign mercenaries have fled before the young and valorous champions of Italian liberty, and the bloodthiraty sbirri have enjoyed the exquisite gene- rosity of their conquerors, Yes, it ts you, priests, un- rivailed in ingenuity im the art of imprisoning, tor- turing and burning et the stake; you, who have drunk the blood of the Mberators with the avidity Earl Derby and Lord Stanley on | & te byena in the cup of your falsehoods; you England’s Position. Views of the Premier on the Working o| the Reform Bill. The Cunard steamship Russia, Captain Cook, which loft Liverpool at noon on the 19th and Queenstown on it is who have been pardoned, with your trained executioners, the peatilential Alth of all the sewers of the sanfedisti, Italians, arise! The most solemn and deci- sivo moment of your existence has arrived. Do not f coase to protest emergetically and uaceasingly against the miserable tools of foreign tyranny. they wili make to you promises of opportuneness and Detter times, Falsehoods! Do not believe them. They will deceive you for the hundredth time, arms, and do not lay them down until your standard shall float over the Sev Remember, Then take up Hilis—until you have driven away thé 20th of October, arrived at this port at am early | 1) 114), Protectors the foul agents of despotism, hour yesterday morning, bringing our especial corre. spondeoce and European files, im detail of our cable dospatches, dated to the 19th of October, + When the Russia jet Quecnstown the Italian question was the all pervading topic of the centinental press, and tho relations of France and Italy were regarded as Tualiad "BBY eeFtical The latest mews was that the intervention at Rome, and the belt sieist, French intervention took place it would be a joint cocupation of Rome by French and Italian troops. GARIBALDI. Order of the Day to the Army for Rome. ‘The Gazetta di Torino publishes the following order of the day, issued to his troops by Major Ghilleri :— Roman Lratoy:— Orricers, SvB-Orrickrs Ax> Roman Souorers—] aw proud to take the command that bas been conferred upon me by the confidence of my co-citizens, and I send bee. Pi earty farewell to the brave battalion of the heroic of which I was yesterday proud to Ene Tho revenue tables of France for the first nine months | be the commander. ‘in yv- name and in my own I of the present year have been published in Paria, The figures show a failing off in consumption of taxable articles, The increase of receipts has fallen to Promise my old companions im arma of the regular army that the Roman Legion shall shortiy pe in a po- sition to array itself under the common flag—tuur flog 6,766,000f., as compared with the corresponding period | Which waves victoriously in the name of Italy and Vic- Of 1866, instead of 40,000,000f. or 50,000, 000f., as esti. tor Emanuel from Marsala to Castelfidardo,amd which mated im the budget. During the nine months ended | We are about to hoist upon the Capitol. Ido not speak to the 80th of September last the produce of the indirect axes other than that from sugar, was 842,781, 000f., you of fatigues and trials, al: for their country. sI do not remind you that order, disci- light to those whe fight belng an augmentation of 10,493,000f. Sugar, on the | Pline and subordination are higher duties than bravery other hand, yielded 3,727,001. less than last year, The to the soldiers of liberty, Major Luigt Gulmarielli, yield from this source has been in 1867 76,115,000f., as | WhO has also come from the glorious ranks of ‘against ’79,842,000f. last year. It thus results that the general increase is only 6,750,000f, The Principal arti- the army and has commanded the first battalion in the diMoult period of organization, has given proofe of cles which have produced an increase are—registra- | his self-denial and intelligence, I thank him‘for thom tion and other dues, 9,890,000, 000f. ; stamps, 2,668,000; tobacco, 5,788,000, and Post Oitloe, 2,763,000. The falling off t@ chiefly on navigation dues, 2,873,000; portable im the name of the country we are about to deliver. The course we have to traverse is consecrated by the Roman name. We shall find to guide us tracesof our liquors, 6,387,000; miscellaneous, 1,693,000. Compared | ancestors, who dictated laws of civilization to the world. with the results of the first nine months of 1865, there is | We must again remind foreigners that Italy is for the 1m favor of the present year a total augmentation of 65,000,000, of which 47,000,000 arise from other than Italians, and that he will be in wrong who should have the presumption to: relegate Rome to reaction and ob- the sugar duties. The increase is chiefly on the regis: | scurantism. tration dues, the stamps, customs, excise on liquora and tobacco, and the Post Office, that the negotiations between Prussia and Denmark for Upon a proposal of Prussia that the Dano-Prussian fron- We do not declare war to the altar, but we desire to break the impure alliance of two powers which reasca The Nord-Schleswig Tidende, of Hadersleben, asserts | bas created distinct, which she wills should rom: linet, and which—being mingled together—corrupt Seettloment of the North Schleswig question are based | sully faith. Officers, sub-officers and) soldiors,.I. reckoa upon you, tier line in Schleswig be drawn betwoon Hadersleben | and you may rely upon me. and Christianfeldt. ‘The new federal flag of Germany has been recognized by France, England, Sweden and Norway, Italy, Austria and Spain, From the other seafaring Powers the iike ortly expected. It ts assorted that the military authorities in Russian Poland have been ordered to prepare for potting the fortresses in'a state of defence. The kingdom of Poland has just been officialiy mentioned for the first time as part of the Russian empire. In a recent ukase of the Czar there occurs the phrase, ‘In the kingdom and the ‘other parts of the State.” To practically follow up this view, the Russian government is about to ask the Powers to replace their diplomatic Topreseniatives at Warsaw by commercial consuls, The charge against Mr. Charles L. Campboll, of the firm of Liverpool cotton brokers, Colin Campbell & Son, of having Obtained £10,500 from the National Bank of Tiverpoo! under false pretences, under circumstances already stated, was continued in the Liverpool Borough Police Court, before Mr, Raflles, stipendiary; Mr. Upom three OUR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, Situation—In National Pre Viva UItalia! Viva Roma! FRANCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE’ HERALD. jemGerman Policy. Pants, Oct. 18, 1867. Before this reaches you it is agogether probable that the electric fluid will have conveywd to you the story of the solution of the present Italiau uuddle, however, require the constant wot: this tinve to then to give you a ful and-completo history of the state of anxiety and alarmi which exists in Paris now, of the criminations and rect iminations passing be- tween the religious and secular, tthe. clerical and anti- clerical journals and the details of the varied advice which is to the only real and proper means of: solving the Italian Te would, Of the cable from ished upon the goveriament on all hands as ‘The official visit paid by the commanding Admiral-in- | problem, Chief of the United States Navy, Admiral D, G. Farra- gut, to the commanding military and naval authorities at Portsmouth, on October 16, on the arrival of the Frankiin at Spithead, was duly roturned next day by a visit paid to Admiral Farragut, on board bis flagship, by Port Admiral and Naval Commander-in-Chief at Ports- mouth, Admiral Bir Thomas Sabine Pasiey; Lieutenant Genera! Sir George Baller, Lieutenant Governor of Ports- mouth and Military Commander-in-Chief, and Admiral Superintendent G, G, Wellersiey. The Lords of the Ad- miralty remained on board the Franklin, the g Farragut, until nearly five P, M., whén they bade adieu and re-embarked in their yacht for the shore, under re- newed honors from the American frigate. ia of The Prince and Princess of Wales returned to England Chester (England) had been the scene of another Fe- ‘The King of Prussia is said to have had a narrow es. ‘eape of his life on a Wurtembarg raitway. ‘The train in and a child which was inside had ite arm crushed. King Willem escaped unhurt, and continaed bis journey afte - a short delay. ‘Avupited gathering of the "National Freedmen’s @ 4:4 Union and the Birmingbam and Midland Freeda jp’, “14 Association took place in Birmingham, Eng’ iand, mroceedings of the day commenced with @ public Mr, Edward Gem, the President of / tne Bir. sociation, took the chair, and 4 ne large” which the meeting was held we, entirely filled with ladies and gentiony », Among wore Mr. William Lioy 4 Garrison, een, of London,’ Mr, Willlam of ; MF. Levi Coffin, Garrison, General Ricb ardson, inte of army; Major ® gunders, Mr. #. of Atalanta; Mr. D. Smith, % philadelphia; Rev, Rev. RW. Dale, ar. Eliha Burritt, Consul, and a mumber?¢ ¢ English clergymen. Bache moved, and the Rev. R. W. Dule Sago ear ation ;— sPin eder Bn ahem Senteah eet ain on Freedmen’s Aid Union to raise, as a final tions for establishing normal for training colored “ iteelf ta.’ aap im obtaining such additions to Biresgham ef cucription ‘as will produce » ‘The steamship Great Britain arrived at Liverpool on » rf y Ht be i is ! i © Ahn 18th of OctF ver, after a rapid rum of about fifty. seven days from Melbourne, having on board £436,000 Perling in gra, THE WAR FOR ROME. SPECIAL MATL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALO. Garibaldi to the People Before His Release. Fronance, Oct, 16, 1867, ‘To-day the following letter from Garibaldi is published ‘Wy the democratic papers; — Cartuma, Oct, 10, 1867, Daan Frimeve—I am really « prisoner, and | leave you ‘to think in what otate of mind, knowing that mMenotti and my friends are fighting on Roman territory. Move the world so that! may not be left in this prison. A greeting to all from youre always, i G, GARTBALDL Accompanying this letter aro the following iines from Signor Basso, Garibaldi’s secretary, who accompanied him whon he was conveyed to the islaud:— Carnnna, Oct, 8, 1867, Daan Faiexpe—I would write at length, but foar my letter would not reach you, IT with onty tell you that the commander of the Sesia — verritory, bands, who bave diction to international law. The republican which these bands do not dissimulate, and the which they commit on their gull to confirm the sentiments Hoiy Father by the urban populations and by those of the country. seems to ment of the ag ag Are’ of Ii a follows:—‘The exactitude of wt? the Moniteur of The uitra clerical journals and jparty are, of course, de- sirous of an imamediage intervention, while the radical Papers are as urgent, in oppositg it, The somt-official portion of the prosschas been “blowing hot and cold,”’ awaiting the retarn, of the Emperor to Paris before any committing opimioy, was expressed. It was expected, that the Monitewr of yesterday would have contained s¢ me unmistakable declaration of the in- tentions of the, government, asthe result of the meet ing of the Cabiy ot held the day before, under the presi- dency of the Ey nperor, at St. Cloud. But the oracle re- mained dum? as tothe course which the Cabinet had decided upor,, if it had decided, and only uttered a couple of gre wis, from which the belligerent tendencies of the gov nment might, however, be inferred. These two parag? aphs, one of which appeared in the Moniieur of Wedne iday evening and the other in that of the fol- lowing @ ay, are rather curious specimens of the balluns @eseoi, or “feelers,” whieh the government isin the babit.¢ ¢ putting forth om important occasions, for the An 3e of ascertaining what will be their immediate re- w 7 Py irst of these in the bulletin politique of the even- public sentiment, yuroal is as follows:—“Tranquillity continues to Ho Rome, notwithstanding the foxelésions coming ref go ta from without, It is manifest that these revolation- up in the Pontificai imported by invading contra- cy attempts, far trom sprines vee in it have been viol placed ‘nave had for re- Pause, re. of ‘Ddelity testified to the Th it paragraph, which in still ‘stronger words 2 lore the Impression of the omy aye iy ior e same general feeling of distrust exhibited by the & atthe Bourse yesterday continues and increases to-day, THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Opinions of the French Press, [Paris (Oct, 17) correspondence of the London Times, The Italian question continues to be oe Papert at oreend m sbeotate uate, the an absolute non porumus Gomands of tie Italian government for # of the Soptember convention ; ibat he FeCuNee to te. estion’ suggests the following remarks of the "Revue des Deve observing thas SJagty: A He om says ike a the events Mondes just issued, Sn ree sem If the Pope is to be and the whole Catholic w down their throat, what elee can him with “‘anmistakable fidelity?’’ THE POPE'S SAFETY. Supposed Ausupe on the Life ‘of Hie Holiness. Oa ee Careers Bt Vatloan for his customary drive, the Noble his Holiness remarked on the sy yt The “‘Barbarism” of Free Blacke-The Neate Supreme and tho White Powerless—Incle dents and Features of the Late Elections tu Gazette au Midi.) Holy Father was which road an individual await ond = eattinde of ‘nis aroused iol He lity of cortain situations and the force of | and sirango attitude of this man sapien. ie tiative, that those who in Franoe, England and th was trying to con and Germany pork loudly. 2) asserted that he fined be was abous to attempt what was they said, nadsent was found to be @ pi going to make an attempt on the life of the Pontf, and, shoald the interrogations be will have to und confirm this criminal and sacril: be addressed to intention, sincere idence for baving The Pope will go no more to Castel Gandolfo, and will not even visit the Quirinal, The Vatican is united to the Castle of St. Angelo by ® covered gallery, through Fathor can always thet if troubles bi take possession of the fortress. ENGLAND'S POSITION. Farl Derby and Lord Stanley on th: Sitaation at Hi Trades’ Untons—T! repeated and severe wi: ft was affirmed that we had a divison and that our Mediterranean squadron them. M. Rattazzi causes and has him taken to Caprera. succeeds by the posed to him, The mere personal powerlessness to which Garibaldi is reduced may acce!c- rate the fail of the temporal power, As might easy have been foresees, Garribaldi’s arrest, instexd of pre- venting the movement of the voluat exasperated them, The skirmishes of teers with the Pontificial foreign reoruits, cannot occur any Parliament to for Civita Veoch: was waiting at He wants to go back to the maini let him. With all this, Garibaldi very obstacles op; im.oase of dan- ‘out the legion will often without some hearts towards the Garibaldians. Can a situation ij where left to chance, and which, if ¢ direction or without control, might produce disastrous acci- It ts at once seen that order and security re- nized force between the Pontifical — e Continental and Ameri- i continue to be quire the intervention of the volunteers, the insurgen' Xe tw aloo folt that, without the risk of a disse tween France and Italy, the intervening Power cannot be Franee. French policy, whieh a month ago seemed sposed to require the literal execution of the Septem- ber convention, also admits that to no longer interfere in Italy or Rome, It is under- stood that if Italy is to be consolidated, and if it is de sirable not te expose Roms become republican movement fn the Peninauia, it is high time to let the Roman question come to its matural end. Let, then, the Italian government be charged with ro- order in the Roman States, and protecting he Catholic Church against tne damgers of a So sudden a-chasge in so servative party is evening im the Free Manchester, place yi ‘Trade Hall, in that city. were laid for nine hundred guests; of the spacious hall, which was most tastefully deco- with ladies connected with tue lead- Tsay that even strikes, objectionable as thev are in princtple, and injurious as they are to the classes, are not an illegitimate or an illegal mode of proceeding. I say that if capital cannot agres together, the only mode them together i the absence of other—the capital to- em; ‘to give the capital, I a long a trades’ unions are charitable sasociations, and their contributions go‘ tothe relief of those who sre throws out of work by wo fault of their ow: soveraale at omg bat Edd °° ures we have recently heard it appears y have far beyond these acts. Ido mot mean to refer to rated, were crowded fug conservative families of the county and city, Countess of Derby was member ot Parliament it. The Hon, A. Lancashire, ded, W. R. Caliender, Jr., and Mr, Hugh Birloy oc- cupted the vice chaira. In reply to the toast of the “Health of Lord Derby,” the nevle Kari sald:—Mr, Chairman, my Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen; even if my physical powers were far thao at the present moment, unfortunately, they imcapable of adequate pee the None fo in the No: may the labor, or the Iaborer ther, and Tsay that 90 male tesgie tebe hn revolutionary iseurrection, short atime of ideas and ovents has been rarely wit- nessed. We-now see what becomes of treaties and con- ventions tn our epseh—mere short and transient ox dients, the thinnest-of masks, behind which are hid ® moment indoleuce, timidit and no longer affordiag anyth! ‘aarantess. A great ei thus taken away from contem| wretched attempts at paiching up, which it isnecessery te recommence incessaxtly. From the Opizion Nationale, of Paris (Prince Napo- hat a Roman expedition te already in course-of being are, I shoula be utterly’ expressing to this vast assembly the deep sense of grat tude I entertain for the enthasiastioc reception: which they have been kind enough to give present: oceasion, which they have this day beer’picased to appragal of the course sion, more: especial: for the splendid ‘and feebloness of mind, like solid and durabie porary Europe by these tion in them; but I say yond ¢ their Ieaita Saige « work, at sons from "Fo public and private interests of the mem for the lite of me uudersiand how English workmen. entitled to make the most of science, can submit to the t) ta the last eventful ses- honorable colloagues and tlemen, this is ementially po- litical moéting; bat should be wanting in every rense of gratitude, if I did not refer for a-sii compliment which my honorable ft with regard to aey little service which it bas beon in um: go not only themselves and totimidate other per- fr my own part, | je moment to tne their own industry and y under which they (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the whole course of our legislation for the last, I won" net been anargement in favorof the free mission of all foreign goods, an argument in favor of free trade, an argument opposed to all class protection. What would you say if, in the city of Manchester, gov- ernment were to impose, as in continentat countries, an octrot daty on the importation of every articte-of agricul- ? The whole city would bein an uproar; laws of associations which hat! ‘a tax be paid, but that not a* laid-in Mavohester that is imported beyond a single disirict, It is with grief we learn ¢! resolved upon, avd probabty acoomphsbed. We consider the belief that such a step wil? make Italy recede from her Pobdlic opinion im Italy point that Victor Emanuel cawnot perilling his crown and monarohtcal [From the Parts Patrie, Oot. 17.) We bave recognized the loyalty and energy shown by the Cabinet of Fiorence in arresting bald), Ww havo pot doubted the sincerity of Signor Ratazsi in con- demning Garibaldi’s incessaut provocations to rebellion agaiust authority, but it is igcomtestable that the first enerzy of the Florence Cabinet has diminished, We ‘witneas for the last fortnight the strange army of fitty thousand men showing it to stop the openly arcied invaders of the Papal terri- Tt is impossible that such a state of things should It is necessary to take a pi resolution. The honor of I rot France exacts it, Assailed (Loud: cheers.» I can % say how many occasion I did mo more thao to do, and that was to perform to ‘the best of my-abiiloy the duties which I felt to be en- tailed upon meé by the position which f holdin the and the deep interest which I fee! in its pros- ere are many others te whom the itudeis mach more due than to'me. for they could to devote their, time, attention and personal scrvices to the relief of that distress. (@ueors.) bot I must-sxy this, that amid all the salfer- ing of that disasirous period there was one ‘thing which strutk me ase matter of consolation and of satisfaction, and that was to seo how im the midst of their sufferings the middie, the bigher lower Dined in one fellowship saw the manutacturers- exerting loss to them! g reached sach draw back witht im inatututions. ot it my bouaden ai the meating of the Loyal Li denounced # of them i “The Northern men in our midst have shor y are with us and of as, We conduct that the; and yet you submit to'th say that not only sl singi¢ brick shall be even fronx beyond the breadth of a canal, arr heroin the Free ) nach less essily a! Trade Hall What do you aay of bylaws which say ¢bat not a stone shall be worked in a save an enormous additional amount of labor a het heoagen to pat ~ it om; aad if it should have quarry, then th it again Classes ai! com- (Loud oheers.) i rompt and: juires it, the signat: yen whom the populee a 5 ‘with # pationce beyond all praise to sufferings wholly Bs mage comforts ough with deep wolf sacrificing. their irmur accepting, al and: yet without a feeltug of ope so, but we shall no longer dare to bell the viciation of the Roman froutier continues to take to-morrow in the same manover es it does to-day. r the Ftalian government tolerates this violation or itis mpatent Ss arrest It, g The ‘Dears twe signatures; in default of the ove the other Fr Tf, on the contrary, the Florence government is unable to prevent the violation Of the Pagal territory, then # signature reasoning of all impartial and sincere minds. We say It, therefore, without hesitation. Kveuts require Italy to come to a decision. It is for the Cabinet of whether Garibaldian filibustering isto van and :law, apd whether rovolutiomary in' to triumph over monarchical resistance, For France the question csunot be thon, a aolution—either It @ national distress, (Loué chee! at that time could have withheld his eympathy or'as- sistance must have been madu rials from thatof which I happen to be mewed bro But to L pmo cy pg politieal tio of the question, I may say ‘upon one occa- 5 one only in the course of a tolerabl; received anything like the com; which you bave this day been pleased to bestow uj ‘ery diferent and under favoraie circumstances. In the year 1859 | bad the an address from seven thousand of Liverpool and its neighborh of being entertained at a banquet not unworthy 'h that which I pave the honor of this day, and the object of that address and that ban- quet was on the part of the conservatives of Lanca- their unabated contideace in the minis- i tolerates it, the situation, of very diferent mate- ‘must caase it to be res) tts honor, This and forty years a workmen when the; (Cheers are the broad winners, honor of receivii 2 discussion. We de- determined, unitea armed with the treaty of Septem! indicating, ia the name of contrac! ments, in the name of order and society, the pM Tescaing Rome and Italy from revolution and iy. {From the Avenir Nationale, of Paris, Gct. 18.) ‘In spite of ail the news that reaches 19 believing that a second: it mot take place, he battle f many resulis at which we were far from etch coca egceaie comes tive w w uropean conflagration.inevitabie. Let the Cabi- us from all quar. jong biatorical attention to this fact, that in the bave boen introduced, he conservs party and the great ‘united liberal party." laug! the year 1859 we thought it absolutely es- sential that the question should, if possi ly brought in a bill whien very iseget: extended the suilrage, though not so largely as tho bil which we fortunately carried this year, opposed by the conservatives? No, it was supported by the conservatives, and after its rejection I received from the expression of their con- t bill did not pass the sec- reading, because it was found expedient, for what Teasons I will not say, by the liberal part; should not allow the meagure to come to a Commons refused to allow the In the vear 1860 the gov- itiow- from the con- @ conservative party ported second reading, reserving to themselves the right to discuss the deta.is of the monsure. That bill was ulked ‘out by the liberal of theoffice which I have the satisfied, but at Now, gentlemen, J have French intervention intended Bet of Florence act, and act . master of the situation. English Opinion. (From the Londoe Ti The gorernmonts of the Emperor Napoleon and that of King Victor Emanuel have taken w positions, The French expedition to the Florence cabinet was threatened in principle in full ministerial covuci! at St Cleud. xecution of this resolution has bi the discharge of that Ican look forward period of public service; but I have no it intention of relinquishing the ‘by the favor of my soversign an the great conservative party. retire from that office I trust the large conservative thoir respective | Agence in my guidance, (Cheera.) Whenever I that I shall have the satis- bd as ; & ts ey of the Dill, Dill, Did i meet with any op; servatives? None whate prey rogeess inthe French Mediterranean ports to carry out at the shortest possible notice, The mtimation of ‘the Emperor's decision bas ‘with @ positive ds i i the intelligence of a fle French soldier being embarked at Toaion or Mar- lea would be the signal for the Italian army to cross the Papal frontier, If both parties abide by their last word—and it has become difficult to, suggest what may occar to avert this calamity—the troops of the two na. tions may Sey Be es under walle ind @ Ing under such circumstances can. A contest between France and [taly, were it to be- come inevitable, would be a short one and of no dondtful France is a com iy i i F : i i i F t ( of iord Palmers steep. vernment brought forward . Cppoataien offered to i 5 by 5 : : = : j é i fi if i i E fi I b i i a é i iy Hi i % £| # i ruby Fe Ff | 45) i H He Fj i E i iy : g i F i i i i i F H l iH H E 8 uw : Gi 4 3 i i j ; it : a | n £ ES i E | | a5 ae +4 z BH al H i H i i Z § & EB Fe z ? é t i ul , i 23 i 4 He 53 : i : if i k bts H j i i i ; | Sie Hi 3 [ g § Neve ry and her NEWS ‘FRom_ McARAGUA. E BES j ii i 5 : j s a3 4 s E 3 5 3 ge a! ge i | # i 4 z i 4 i f i “ j & i ! aie & if of fide compact. She action upon @ per od, t, afier all, when Napoleon bas imeelf in Rome what will Ae do i ii 5 i E