The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1867, Page 4

EUROPE. Garibaldi in Florence on H Way to Rome. Acts of Committal Against the Sep- tember Convention. French Retaliation on England’s Roman Policy. hesitate. Rome! to Rome! f th The Eastern Question and Russo-Greek nt Intrigues Against Turkey. been dented :— American Repudiation as Seen in Bagland. Florence Garibaldi bad of the Council, some say even with the King, 1t ws added that bis object in going to the frontier is to per- auade the volunteers to return home, If #0, itisatany Tate strongly at variance with bi mations, Immediately after the General’s departure two placards were put in circulation; one signed by Garibaldi, the other by the Central Aid Committea, ‘The following ts Garibaldi’s manifesto: — | brothers are raisi Bene one last night they have been fighting against the stirré of the Papal tyranny, from us that each man will do bis duty, ‘The Central Aid Committee's proclamation says:— Irattaws—Rome has revolted. ing torestore to Italy the capital which reactionary conspiracy disputes with her, Shall ? No! despite the threatening bravado of foi meats, Who insult our country the cowardly retraction of Tho hour awaited for ages Let this be oar only cr ADDRESS OF TWELVE THOUSAND ROMAN CITIZENS tothe Senata of Rome, the authenticity of which bas To bis Excellency Manguis Cavaterre, Senator of Rome:-— Your Excstueycy—Lhe situation of the country has become go serious that it no longer offers guarantees to Imprisonments and domiciliary ‘ho threat of a state of siege, the pr-parations of ary force, in plaice of calming oniy increase tho irritation of a people already tried by so many hardships, The numerous insurrectionary proclamations published ave army by imposing upoa _F 5 NEW YORK HERA mao part of the \a0a, some twe humdred ihou- sand in number, poaceadie A one has cai them when their Reve been tonne by on Greeks aud aale ene Maoy m have been murdered and if peeches and procier | i rooitios pave been comiultied pee their full share of the sufferings and ities, Money has been collected in Eugiand and the United Ly Debaifof the Greek suff bus cent for the Mussulman, except what pg aes iat ine Turks of Constantinople and other parts of Loa a barricades at | Foreign sbips of war of Europe removed Gi Tiny oped | dibeng, “where ‘they mex. have’ Ween “Sepporiet w ey mi : Crooks guarally ars enpear on debe taper. To inte are as a r+ u GARTBALDL. the only pared made by the Sultan was that it was an interference in the affairs of the empire not allowed Our brothers are fight- | by international law. The United States would scarcely have allowod Engiand and France, and the many sym- ndon hi of the Southern pathizers in Europe with the people States in to have sent their ships of war and removed either the rebels or their families, As to many “acts of bumanity’’the Suitan’s government has here n0- thing to say against them. Russia set the example, which was followed by an English captain, whoge government ign gov its right Do not atrack, To nd object, ITrEE, THE CENTRAL COMM br ysrey ore be Cars jegal grounds only. ‘i fraace bas done the same, it ony to The Hiforma | pavilaney tie Vellowtag ‘as. the’ text |’ \iove on ths conga of Rise. tee mainees govern ment was nearly inveigied into doing the same, but was prevented by a formal protest on the part of the Ottoman authorities, also on legal grounds, and was not effected, 1 do not doubt, for the same reason. Russia, backed by some European Powers, called upon the Porte for am armistice—to stop its military opera- Uons—which it accepted, im case the volunieers in Candia did the same or left the island. This they re- fused to do, and baving agaim attacked Omar Pasba's forces he was compelied to act upon the defensive. Again arose the ery from Athens of “Turkish barbari- ties,” of unheard-of crueities commitied upon the Greeks—men, women and children, These wero said to its con. The matis of th reached this city from Boston | Within the last few days, and above all that of the 16th | have shut themselves up in caves, and were there de- Piston Pride gh ine onc instant, cause every one to foresve imminent revolt stroyed by the Pasha’s orders; others desiring to leave ony panera Cae Oe The ndersigned citizens, exceeding twolve thousand | the island were fired upon and murdered in large num pondence and European files, 1 detail of our cablo | in number, ardently desirous of proserving Rome from | bers, These reports went the round of the press, and despatches, dated to the 26.4 of October, great Eee address Lag vega in fall saeksense wore nmlores hese hesitation or a thought of in- = ye a to your Excellency, in order that, rendering yourself the | quiry as cir possible inaccuracy, The steamship St Iawrence, from pool, passed | invorpreter of the wishos of iHelcopatelin tohis Holi- | Many letters. bave been published in the Father Poiut on the way to Quebeo at six o'clock yes- | ness, you may implore an efficacious remedy, which | United States on the subject of ‘atroci- terday morning. henceforth could only be found in an interveution by | ties”? &o,, committed by the Sultan's forces Tho North German Gazette, of Berlin, October 23, com- paring the uniary movement of Germany with that of | are tho leg’ Italy, says:— We believe that union will be accomplished in Ger- ut those violent shocks which Italy must de. | the movement in Germany is on a conserva- dt that pr to the ardent become so dear to us by the Ttatian unity will not be acco: plished by bar ing the frontier, nor will it We wait caim!. prevented by wat until Southern Ger- many shall come to join The eame will be the caso with Italy ; the less impatient she shalt b2 to go to Rome, the more surely will Rome come to join Laly. Lettars from Rome inform us that all (ue Powers who have representatives at the court of the Holy See con- gratulated the Pontifical gove epirit of its troops and on the ev by it to the defence of its tei A Paris letter of October 2 nent on the determined sic impulse given 1e Journal du Havre, 3 are aeked mored here that Pr el at the last mo} yoleon had advised give France the : tion, It is now certain that the Prince was the principal intermediary in the negotiation which has prevented a rupture between tue policy of Frauce | Senator. and that toward which the Italian goverament was tend- ing. It was be, a ving put forward the name 7 of the cabinet, caused him equaily at Paris as at Turin as being ablo to stnooth d the situa However, let us guard against exag, ng the strength of the ‘tie which re- unites the two goveraments, The Paris Pa'rie ot Octovor 26, spoakibg of a rumor which lately prevailed relative to France being about to appeal to the other Powers of Europe relative to the Roman question, say During the crisis j tole judge of a question wi its honor, But the pol: in giving effect to its to be accepte ministerial crisis, vod its dignity and of the Emperor's govern: its daties, will Iraias eries would not be averse to cn tho attention of the Great Powers to the events which have taken plac: sally circulated :— and to endeavor, through a cox , to find m ji of preventing ihe recurrence of a is which mixbt 60 profoundly disturb the rep: In the Extraordinary Budget for 1963-9, laid before the Baden Chambers, appears an augmentation of about six millions of Sorins (2f, 50c, each) over tho preceding year, A note intho official journal of the Grand Duchy makes Known that the excess is counected with the total administration, civil and military, and that the ecossary resources to moct it will de taken by the gov- ernment from the Sinking Fund. A discussion has taken place in the Bavarian Cham- der of Deputies on the Custom House treaty with Pru: tia, From explanations given by tbe Primo Minister, Prince Hohenlohe, it seems that at the commenco- mens of the negotiations Prussia required the States of the South to accept her propositions or to constitute among themselves a customs union, with which the Confederation of the would willingly entertain friendly relations; the Grand Duchy of Baden and the kingdom of Wirtemberg having rejected the latter alter- native, and Bavaria not being able to proclaim either free trade or to surround herself with a cordon of cus- tom houses, there was nothing left but to accept. After having explained that point, Prince Hohenlohe set bimself to reassure the Bavarian separatists as to the tomsequences of the couniry entering the reorganizea Zoliverein. The Paris Entr’acte says:— The famous American clown Agroat, fly, committed suicide last week two thousand spectators by firing at the moment bo was hanging by his of the theatro, Theactor, Couder, who “created” ths part of General Boum in the Grande Duchesse de Gérolsiein, bas died at Wiesbaden of intiammation of the lungs. Count Achille Pepoii, husband of Mme. Alboni, the singer, has died at an asylum in Paris, to which he was removed about two years ago. A telegram from Belgrade, datod on the 25th of Octo- ber, says:— A report ffom the Minister of surpins of fourteen and a bh ve centimes each pected at Bel armaments aro being actively c of Turkey becomes more me’ more numerous on the frouttor. A telegram from Bombay of tho 20th of October re- ports:— of Italian honor, of our resurrection, cleanse it desire our ‘The lishei th tinent of execution both is only momentary. discouraged, catied the Man- in in presence of pistol in his mouth to the ceiling and the United Stat Finanes announce: f£ millions of piastr 8 current year, The Sunday next, Tho ‘Tho attitude Coutlicts are the regular troops of the kingdom of Italy. Your Excellency, the citizens of Rome, of whom you ale representative towards the Holy Favher, feel certain that you will be willing to interpose in the Universal interest of the country, which never bas failed, and never will fail, in respect towards the com- mon Father of the (aichful, whose authority willbe weak- ened by bloodshed, from which the Cnureh recoils. Your Excetiency, the times are serious, and some | instant arrangembnt 1a indispensably nece * | delay would be fatal to us all, The signatures follow. Tho Riforma also appends a otter, with which, it states that Siguor Girand, locum tenens of the oflice of Senator in the absence of Marquis Cavaletti, accompa- nied tue above address in transmitting it to the Pontitl. Houy Faraer—An address has been received by n magistrates, nousand signatuers, Allusion is made therein to ous position of Rome, and arrangements or for. tracy consider it its duty to lay this address at your Holiness’ feet, while perfectly ready to co- operate in carrying out the resolutions of its sovereign, Councitlor temporarily fulfilling the duties of the ITALY ON FRENCH INTERVENTION. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Great excitement continues to prevail in this capital with regard to the threat of French intervention and the About three P. M, yesterday tho following manifesto was posted about Florence;— Italy is about to suffor vast disgrace, liverod from Austria, another nation threatens to invade This morning the following proclamation was univer- DELIVER ITALY OR Drs! OcTonER 21, 1867, Behold me once more amongst you, brave supports amongst you tw accomp! to uid you in the most boly aud most gloriou: Tialy is persuaded that she cannot live without her head, ber heart, her Rome, which a (ew servile men, in- sulting the national dignity and right, desire tos acrifice to the caprices of a despicable tyrant. Forward, then, and with constan not ask of you courage and vaior, only beg you to be constant, fourteen ‘years in the glorious struggle which has made them the most powerful and freest nation in the wi For us, with concord, a few months wiil italy from the shame that stains her, whether the tyranny seated at the Vatican and those who supp \Coess OF Dot. ’ Florence Central Aid Committee has just pub- ‘oliow ing bulletin: — The arrival of General Garibaldi upon the con- has cbanged the pinns afready in course the movements of the msurgent bands. It tain the success of a task for which the country is so generously impassioned, We are consequently assured that before long will be seen tho results of a situation which, with regard to popular action at no jnquietude into the Italian mind, Garibaldi is witn OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Candian War at an End—Polic: Turkish Officers Towards Foreign Intrigue in Greek Emissaries and Their Instrace tions—The Insurrectionary Agitation in Bul- garin and Servia-What Hope—The Friendly Court of the Constantinople, Oct, 15, 1867, The long-pending question of the Island of Candia Seems at last to have come to a solution, patches of Fuad Pasha to the Ottoman ambassadors and ministers abroad clearly and distinctly assume that the Sultan entertains no idea whaiever of ceding this island to Greece, to place his “fried aud aily,’’ the Emperor of Russia, whose neice is about to become Queen of Greece by marriago with the boy-king of that king- dom, The great Powers of Europe seem also to have in Candia, on vague rumors got up or even tabri- Y NOVEMBER 8,.1867—TRIPLE SHEET. cated at Syra and Athens, Even if the writer was in one of the ports of Candia what could he know of actual occurrences in the more remote parts of the island? A flying report suiticed for conviction, and the news was sent off to London or New York with hot haste, to keepup theexcitement. Ido not doubt but tuat the promoters of such fabulous tales as well as tuose which have been spread far and wide over the Christian world against Owar Pasha aad his forces in the Island of Candia, themseives believe them, and thought they were advancing the cause of humanity by reporting them. When their falsity was evident no one had the generosity to correct the impression made. Thus, in doubtful justice to the rebellion against the Sultan, religious impartiality and liberality, for which in our umes men say 80 much, interuational iaw,the famous treaty of peace of Paria, whica arrested the effusion of blood at Sebastopol, and even the peace of Europe threatened by it, have ail beem put aside, in the view of sustaining the demands of tho Greeks against the Turks. Europe, occupied with ita own troubles, has neglected the ‘Question of the East,” and Russia, which suffers g0 much from’ t! check received to her ambitious plans against {urkey, has largely profived by this, to receive oven, under the guise of fervent aifection for her coreligionists, the Greeks and Bulgarians, Whenever she BO cause tor dis- discreet to allow ber to bave these are # never fail- agreement with tho Porte, and 1am gure it ig too just and ing source of right to interfere in the internal allairs of Turkey. She knows that there is still the germ of a sentiment in most peop! minds, in the most distant parts of Europe and America, inimical to tho Turk, and that it is easy to fructivy and give it growth by preach- ing a cru d+ piume against one of so bad a character, If she really desires the welfare of the Bulgarian peas- antry of Rumelia why does she not go taco to face to the Sultan and his ministers, and in a3 strong terms as circumstances permit advocate their cause? In piace of this sbe employs secret emissaries among the poor Bul- garians to dispose tuem against the Sultan and bis local oilicera, to hold out to them tne dream of a Bulgarian kingdom, Now this 13 about reasonable as it would have been for England to have done the same among the former siaves, now freedmen, of the Uniied States, promising them an independent kingdom, wita a sove- y. Every stated to be furnished with In the absence of the Senator. F, GIRAND, FLORENCE, Oct, 22, 1867. De- and é 1s endeavor to concil ¢ ts of thecoun. | the peninsula, It contests ail our rights. Italians, be { reign borrowed from the coast of Guinea. Tho 7 with those of Europe enecouns | on your guard, ‘The government forgets iis duty, {tis | parallel 1s good so far at least es the ioellectual ate that the princ necessary that the country should protect itself with the | ‘condition of the two people acree, and tl vention of the 15th Sept being main | Sid of its bi army. Viva i'/talia, witn Rome as ber | same might be said of the Indians aro Ww, an It ought to be, the Cabinet of the Tail. | capital, THE ITALIAN PATRIOTS. by France with similar prospects, In Turkey the result is just what it would be in the United States, The Bulgarians are & pious, peaceable and laborious people, They have their flelds, their forests, their vil- lages, flovks and folds. No one molests them. Rich they are not, but few are actually poor, They are not taxed more than any others of the Suitan’s subjects; but being poor, their taxes, which in the United States would be deemed very light, may be to them heavy. I do no know this as a faci, and only suppose it. Great endeavors are being made vy the Porte to develop tue resources of the fine country which they inhabit, A rail- road rans through one part of it, (rom Kustendjeh to Cheruavada, and another from Varna to Rosichuck, on which the Sultan having guaranteed six per cent it cosis him, ag yet, alargewum. Ai no time has the Porie ever interfered with the religions of its subjects, All are perfectly free and equally protected, this score Russia cannot, and does not say a word, Her plans of ambition are simply to foster a Slavic feeling amongst the non- Mussel portion of the population, to excite them agatnst the latter, to compel tue Suitan’s officers to suppress discord between the two, and to arrest any armed revolt against athority, aud then to get upa “hue and cry’? against the Port® yor persecution of ber “Coroligionisis,’’ and call loudly for she sympathies of Coristian Europe and America, Her poiicy, iu one word, is disorder. 10 divide, to separate, to keep up dis content, and frustrate the iabors of the Sultan in the amelioration of his subjects is her constant aim. When the two Proviaces of Wallachia and Moldavia wereunited my duty, nterprise ri know you; I Tho Americans persevered id. ice to the city of Kome and in This hale tends to render more cer- under the excellent eg Prince Charles, all of the @, need cast | Powers of Europe united in effecting it. Russia held Let not the nation | off for a time, but finally followed suit, simpiy ‘oul because she could not do otherwise without ‘HE COMMITTEE. openly discovering her card, But she did so against her will, and with the arridre pensie of separating them again so soor as circumstances would rmit, United they are prosperous; separated or 4 ‘ull of discord and the elements of destruction. ave Charles knows this full well, and, without having any- thing to apprehend from the Suitan, he has to promote the welfare of his foe country against the intrigues of Rugsia, Tue Sultan has granted bin a perfect adminis- tration of his own; he pays @ smaii nominal tribute, and only recognizes the Sultan as a suzerain. ‘The nest province of Turkey governed by a Christian prince is Servia, This is also avery fine country, and joverned by an excellent man, His admiuistrdiion is fuse e that of Prince Charles. To nim Russ.a bolds outa Servian or Slavic Kingdom as a bait to induce him to join in bis intrigues, Can it be believed for & moment that Russia will sufler the existence of such a kingdom between her and the object of her con- stant ambition—UCoustantinople? Such expectations are simpiy held, as forthe moment, to suit her pur; and to effect her own designs, and not either to promote the welfaro of Servia, nor to create a kingdom for Princo Michael, Keep up dissatisfaction, disorder, divide and conquer is ber maxim, and so eflect the saying of Catharine the Great “ibis is the road which leads from St. Petersburg to Constantinople." In addition to these intrigues in the Danubian Provinces, in Bulgaria, and Servia, where her emissaries are very unweicome, and where there have already been several victims to her policy, the present object of Russia is the Greek Archipelago, with the Island of Candia for tts centro, A niece of the Czar has beea of the the Isianders— the Empire—Russian The late des- The Ameer Afzul Kh toad. Sirdar Mahomed M ti t cazum abn bits boon recvgnized as bi. successor, ‘The | become aware of tho card that was belug played by | botrotbed to the | boy king of Greece, | & | coup son of the deceased Ameer inues to command the | Russia among ber coroligioaists in the Otioman em- | her utare operations’ Au ellort is ‘being made to new Ameer's army, It 13 anid hat Amor Shere Alt has * retired to Herat to seek the aid of b nor of that towa, The Indian mail at Trieste, October lowing news:—Relative to the murter of two English sailors at Nagasaki, the Adun'ral bas arrested the Vice Goveraor and sent him to Jeddo, where he will be made responsible for ine act. The British Admiral and Ambassador demand satisfaction Advices from Hong Hong to the Lith of September state that the rebel troops are within thirty miles of Pekin and that tho Tartar troops sent against them have been boatea, who is gover+ 25, brings the fol- Governor Ottoman empire. GARIBALDI IN FLORENCE, SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The General on His Way tothe Ficld=His Speech in the Italian Cap The Revolus donary Manifestoes—Roman Addressgto the Pope. ferred to this state of then rei Frorence, Oct. 23, 1867, Tn accordance with an Invitation placarded about the streets some two hupdrod to three hundred persons as. sembled yesterday, at eleven A, M., upon the Piazea detia Signoria for a manifestation, Although it was valuing heavily the sumbers present were soon swelled by many inquisitive people, Cries of “Viva Roma Capitole!”” “Garibaldi alla Capiiole/'’ were fr uttered; and the meeting at Jas Iyed it procession, marching witha tothe Ministry of the Interior, Hero adeputation, with an address demand. ing Rome fot the Itatian capital, wailed upon Signor Pashi the history of our public ia Am pire so as to promote and advance her plans of political miuence and aggraudizement in the East, The cur. rent of political opinion bi against Turkey; the Greek and Ru kept up a constant bombardment money, especially on the part of the wealthy Greek merchanta, bas been scattered broadcast over world, has been lavishly sp ent, to keep up the civil war in Candia, and, if possible, to detach it from the This bas floally proved a failare, For some time past the Ottoman forces in Candia have only acted on the defensive; the inhabitants of the is- land, Onally, have withdrawn from the conflict, satisfied with the promises of the Sultan to grant them an im- proved administration, but were constantly threatened by the Greek volunteer “ceased to join with them in keeping up the warfare, Omar Pasha’s deciaration that the war bad eaded re- fh; od attacks upon him and upon detachments of his army, with more or less success or joss, the press of Athens kept up its details of “great losses” by the “Immense victories’? on the part of the vol- ‘unteers; and ag to the “barbarites’ committed by the these reports, manufactured wholesale at iways afforded a fruitful Geld for cails upon the sympathies of the rest of the wor'd, The Cretan war bas certainly been a sad episode in Greeks of Candia bave posseseed the sympathies of tbe {ca a8 woll as in Europe, They havo beon aided by the Groek pross, which has seldom Iimit- detach Gandia from furkey aud give it reece, cadeau de noce from the Czar to his beloved niece, Candia,from the moment of 1 revolt against the Sultan, has been filled with Russian omissaries, mostly Greek volunteers, aud the Sultan bas had to combat with such odds against him. To allow militery to rid the isiand of these and suppress the insurrection, as Georral Grant did betore Richmond, was to cail down upon hun the Greek and Russian press, and, probably, that of ail othor Christian countries, Under other circumstances, the Sultan would have seot a naval force to and block. aded Syra and the Pirwus, and prevented the visits of the Greek steamers whicu ran regularly to and from Candia; but the result would have been the same. and a war with Greece and may be also Russia, Omar Pasha, prevenied by his instructions from Operating as the caso demanded in Candia, begged the Sultan to allow him to leave it, but his resgnation was not accepted, The whole world have re of a civil war which told against Tu excied the applause of Philhelienes It ever, bas been promoted m id by diplomacy, than by any re ower of the islanders to beat the Oitomal rees in the land, Though France, aod ber humble d Ttaiy, and even Austria, wore well aware of secret designs of Russia, the disturbed estate of Germany, and the threats of the Czar to back up Prussia, they deemed it proper to appear to take a part tor the Greeks, and aa they could not espouse their cause, at least to remove them from harm's way, Thousands of precious lives were sacrificed in the war of the Crimea, and millions of pounds spent to thwart the ambi- tious views of Russia against Turkey. The treaty of Paris confirmed the decision of France, England and Italy to maintain the ‘integrity of the Uttoman em- pire; and yet, for somo time past, it has seemed as if all of these sacrifices were about to be forgotten and a Dew policy inaugurated—that of ite dismemberment, Men who looked farther than the simple question of ameliorating the civil condition of the Candiotes, of les- seving thoir taxes, of affordiag them a share in the ad- minisiration of the island—all very and laudable been, therefore, strong press have against her, and the from Greece, in case they id ag the volunteers now and Gener y speaking, the 1 1 B objecta—foresaw the result of Candia chan Rattazzi, The Minister rep!ied that the sentiments of @d YiseiC to facts, and vast ums of money have been ous Week Ge 6. Greet- Reston poaaeeniaee 5 ght} the governmemt would bo found in the offcial | collected amongst the wealthier Greek merchanta to | hecome fruitful seeds for fuiure troubles, and eventu- with which answer his visitors did noteeem | promote it. The ancient idea of a Turk has been ro- Su Te ge pai ae ato) ma 4 ol pul a 1e ul particularily pleased. coived with fearful strength, and to am impartial observer Mexico. ‘Owned by Spain, threstens «ne Rejoined by the deputation the processiow marched on tO # house in the Piazza s when s halt was called, and joud shouts of “Viva Gari. dali” tontified to @ knowledge of at loast some of the und withia, Gari. baldi, im fact, presently came ows upon the baleony and wiade the following spooch — Tratsaxs—You se@ me once more among you, Tam about to unite all my efforte with yours to crown finally mpuion, end to prove to prehensibdie. such @ fearful the abolition of th the sa of passing events this bas seom: What have the Turks done of Jate to merit condemnation? dia. commenced with a moment with petitions to the European gov. eromentsand the United Siates for the separation of nd from Turkey bee its annexation to Greece, y thi trange and even incom- while, possessed by ‘England of France, fo the United States, at yeast, it ie fraught with danger and trouble. Candia is the key to Syria, Egypt, and even the whole of the littoral of the Ottoman dominions, Loot back at the history of Greece since ber indo- ce, there is DO more reason to ex; would be better governed and ameliorated by Turkey. Troe, th re, previous to tl two Greeks to one Turk in it—200,000 of 1 100,000 of the What would becom sulmans? They are tho princi Iandor , and their interests must be of its fatu The war in Can- Qppeal to the Sultan for son sait and tobacco, and at the w need of fore ies, Greece woul With the fraternal aid of the army the peo job in band to suppress the taurmurs of 80 enter into ion of that Roman isnd which has ly had not aus! ha yt Of Mussulmans, whose sympathies are certainly not only been too jong suilied by the foreigner. As for me, | become unpopular, the Sultan recalled him and Greek, A war of race and religion would not be far dis I guarantee to you that I slall do wy duty wnto dea. | tI rey Cretee Pas! eid man, who tant, and the responsibility of this would rest upon T close by reminding you thas your brothers ab tb nor of the those who, to favor the ambitious policy of Russi moment fighting in 1 against the «irri of the 7 Fass % wrestle Candia from the Sultan to bestow It u; Pope. Do not forget them. pease reece. Sen memes byt SG eg Pn Lt r ron Very shortly afterwards the General iefs for Foligno | Fhagg tam tals (fag aeecentad | an eee A by A apocial train, It is rumored, but tho statement | Russian omirsarics, oak up arms st tholrtogitis | the past shows — tha we as the mpust be received With caution, tbat during bis stay in | mate sovereien. aud (he war bad coutinned Vo the pres) Greeks certainly are, they have shown then- Rare _~ wae selves qualified to thelr own country and ineti- | livery of the court, but unatteaded by any guard of Out. ‘was really nothing tue ones ine ine eae. ae. grocrentice eedee. slowly driving up the Boulevard, Ie this 1b was almost ‘Their first King ae maa. Ho had to | was tne Emperor Napoleon, who was on his way, im this it was entered deal with a ut to govern themselves in the quiet, unostentatious manner, to rece.ve his 1 by the Pontifical hands of an en ’ was dressed of the Garibaldians, might have become @ good king and led Fearon pining Soper od pach of education, of progres and im; @ result was too sudden need not dwell npon hi other and more immediate pe bo one altogether of oe govern! one to yet but a youth, wi 4 Tale, allayed elements existing may true paib which alene wheo nation, atir ° henceforth state of what 18 called “The Question of the East,” arise as They have as pees conan some of them that Pen 's threat was Bo Us iv i word, Had matters one further diamant on she pasay 4 pee idl, sere at tert Kae ea war tei them been ; “embra na. | France; knew not where the war was to begin or Candia, and how much money has been ded ? | tely,” the band struck uj the Austria national air, aad Fen fh wey te hardly a point om the besides: Soon, oem the plot will be it to all, and impartial through the reception room where ladies | Civita Vecchi Serdig'a defioniong thecnain ortho Alpy, | expose the origin of the drama, as weil as <fersonages were gathered, the whole | wuere Rot be called upon to defend them- the dramatis who played their in it, igbt court carriages, started off, Tho | selves, s was firm and Before I close this already ratber epistle, | cortegs was avery beauwiiful and imposing one, led by al p “yg not intervene at thore is another which I would wish to call to your rat ‘n the imporial livery, a squadron of Vecchia, bul my expedition wilt make for Genoa.” Whatever attention—that which the goverument and people of the iformed Carbineers of the guard, thea might be thought of the wisdom of his determination, United Statea have been made to appear, at least, as | the carriage containing the two Emperors, followed by a | it was beyond all question irrevocable, _ Now, the mere acting. detacomens of Cont and the other con- | prospect of the war, if it was truly coptain, removed the Russia for many years past bas paid assiduous court two Austrian Archdul the Em- | danger of ét, and with the last chances of it vanished to Al She has never neglected an opportunity | p ers, the Prince Napol Beust, | also all oh of any successfut insurrectionary which permitted her te condesceud in theirfavor. Our | Coust Andrassy, Prince Meiternich ‘and tho Princess, | movement. Garibaldi, who is reported to be withim ships-of-war have been feted and a> nausea in | the only lady in the elegantly dressed, and the | twenty miles. of Rome, may rush to his fate, Desperate Russian ports, Her generosity has been remarkable, | whole was bron up with @ large number of carria, attempts at riots be made in Rome itself; but wntid hor urbanity far beyoud what such humble individuals | belonging to and containing marshals, geverals, ambas: | fialy tea match for ‘Uhe-revolution must needs breaks had any right to expect from the Czar of all the Russias, | sadors and others, Napoleon's will as the ‘inst a.rock. It ie She baseven sold us a splendid part of her own terri. As the corlége trotted rapidiy down the Boulevards, | the very conaciousness of Ais iedesisttble power, we thi tory tor absolutely nothing. Nor shouid it be forgotten | eheeralter cheer weqt up, and loud aod hearty shouts | that ought to prompt the Emperor of the that she did not recognize the South as a belligerent | of ‘Vive UEmpereur @'Autriche.”” Francis Joseph was | to concili It 1 for him alone Power at war with the th, The United states have aged in Lhe elogant white Austrian military uniform, | to render Victor: el and = Cialdini’s ~gov- nothing to ask of Kussia; they do not seek for, nor ask d wore across bis breast the cordon of the Legion of | ernment possible in Ttaly, Phe work being ber assistance, and as to acts of hospiiality, New York | Honor, He was seated in the closed carriage on the accomplished, the task of a wise policy ought to begie. rigut of the Emperor Napoleon, and bad his hat off. Ho seemed to be exceedingly pleased at the general ap- pearancs of Paris, and in passing the Grand Hotel, the Emperor Nepolets Saaeny having called his attention to the buildiag, Francis Joseph bent dowo in the car. The triumph of the Papacy, however com can only be ephemeral, The somewhat wanton ntteox ot jis ponents bas galvanized its supporters into earnest no doubt, short lived activity. The a cannot live om Zouaves and Peter’s pence alone. It is necessary that bas returned them ip the most maguificent manner. What can be the object of this rather unnatural affec- tion of Russia for republican America? Does she ex- pect that Lue government of the Uaited States will for- sake its sound principles of ‘‘no entangling alliances’? to cast ite destinies ia the policy of Russia? Does she | riage to take & good look at its facade, the windows of | }) be plainly and . believe that the people of the United State: need her for | which were crowded with ladies ae gentlemen, and J py rareecommndies aot igen aa — the security of their own liberties? If Russia has | bung with the flags of all nations. either of Euro) or of Catholic Powers, A difficulty Upon arriving at the Elysee the imperial guest was received by the Empress and the Prince Imperial, who were awaiting his arrival upon the steps, The Empress was accompanied by the Princesses Clotilde and Ma- thilde and a number of other ladies, and all passing into the salon d'honneur, the presentations were made, and as it was now approaching dinner time, the Emperor and Empress started for St. Cloud, and left Francia Joseph and his suite to make their toilets, with the odjest of joining thom in ashors timo a} a diner de famille at 5s. Cloud, : The meeting between the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia, which took place in the station at Bos, near Baden, and which bas been telegrapiod ail over the world as having been “exceedingly cordial,’’ is now said to have been not only not that, but exactly the reverse, bing coid and confined to a few common place remarke. Francis Joseph must be something more, or sowetinta less tuan human if be could greet tne despoiler of b forcunes with any great degree of “cordiality.” Must he not, tov, amid the dazzling brilliancy of this court, amid the Kind attentions now paid him, occasionally, in jooking at the grim, hard visage of his eotertainer, call to mind the fact that but for nim he would not be now mourning the loss of a brother, whose very remains he has not yet been permitted to gaze upon? Must he not, indeed, continually feel that thero is something fu- nereal in ali this pageant, visaged host occupy, 01 mourners? The Emperor of Austria is making the best of bis time, Oa the moraing ater bis arrival, between eight and nine o’ciock, he drove with nistwo broiuers, in civil costume, and in an open carriage, to the Exbiviuon building; here he spent nearly three hours. In the evening he went to the Opera, To-day, as | am writing, ® graud review in nis hovor is in progress at the Bois can best be solved by localizing it, It was with this view that not only were strangers excluded from the Sep- tember Convention, but tneir interference was by that very act — against in all fusarity. In order that that ‘ention may answer its original purpose, i ig only neccessary that its true spirit should correst any misapprehension to which its clumsy diction may have given rise, The spiritof the Gonvention aimed at se curimg both the Pope and the Romans against ail intere vention. It is because the French governiment did not ieentiy keep in check Dupanioup that the Itahem £0) nent deemed themselves entitied to let loose Gariaidi, Yet neither has Napoleon any reason to wish for the success of ultramontanism, nor Victor Emanuel any interest in making common cause with the revolu. tion, Should the King show suiicient readine s to break 10 he anicaate onal ate well engage (o disavno the cls, firea liberty to her serfs, all white men, the United tates bas done the same for her colored population, notwithstanding all the prejudices of rage and color, an consequently receives more commendation for the act in the eyes of God and impartial history than hers, What affinity can there be between free republican America and absolute Russia, with ber miilions of bloed- ing bearis in Poland aud Siberiay What interest can the Goited States bave in the promotion of Russian policy among her 80-called coretigionists, the Greeks aod Bulgarian subjects of the Sultan of Turkey? Why should the United States figure in Turkey as an ally of Russia in promoting ber shemes of aggrandizement at the expense of a sovereign who, in the darkest days of our owa civil war, or rebellion, remained our firm, stead- fast friend, whough urged by France and Engiand to take @ part against us by accepttug of the Southern Sates a3 a semi-independent government, as belt ats sat war with the Northern States? Besides this, the Sultan of ‘Turkey, himself but a Turk, commanded all of the governors of his provinces on the Mediterranean not to allow Southern cruizers t> enter his ports, on any prevext whatever, and Russia did do this! The United States has its citi- zens now scattered over the Ottoman empire, many of them missionaries of the Gospel, all of whom receive protection, and the American name is quite ag much respected there as it is in Russia, where missionaries are forbidden to go, or in any other part of the world. The intluence of their legations and consuls is needed for the promotion of their own interests; it is their frst duty “to cultivate the friendship aud amity which has always existed between the United States and Turkey.” Why then, I repeat, shoud it be allowed that the United States should figure, as they now clearly a om an intimate friend and ally of Russiaim Turkey’ Has the government of the United States been caugnt in the THE AMERICAN DEST. ‘fhe Republican Repudiation Plan as Seen ia England. [From the London Times, Oct. 26.] The recent discussion in the United States upon a posal made by a leading republican, which had a dency towards repudiation, ought not to be dismissed as a chance occurrence of the hour, It helps us to under- nd the thoughts and intentions of the people with re gardtothe payment of their debt, and it defines with some precision the particular type of politician who is ready to seek for popularity by recommending an evasion if the national responsibilities, Tius far, the only pressing advocate of d.shmesty t8 to be frund in tie radical ri one member of the democratic party who was under- id his bard. piaces of chief meshes of Russian diplomacy’ Are the people | de Boulogne, To-morrow, a hunt at st. Germuin; on | stood to favor a simular idea having long ago exp'ainea of the United States to play second fiddie in | Sunda; louday a banquet and concert ai the | that he meant eomething totally differeat the Archipelago to be subservient to Russian wtrigues on Tuesaday, freedom and rest; are indebted to @ leader im the ‘party of progress’? for the latest blow aimed at their national credit. It has beea repeatedly stated in America, and never contra- dicted, that Mr, Thaddeus Stevens favors some schome by which the national creditors would be defrauded. Mr, Buuer, however, is the ouly champion of a which ders on repudiation who has hitherto defended and supported his opinions by levers to the public journais, and who still proteases to be unable io perceive anything unwortby of the American in the plan which be recommends, A republicaa is identified with the humiliating proposal, but the To as an organizrtion, bas from tue first discouraged 1 by. every means in its power, Tue democratic party is not Jess earnest in insisting upon the obligation which rests upon the uation of paying tue debsia full, What, thea, are the prospects of repudiation? We believe there are ample resources at ourcommand for deciding this ques- ‘ou, aud for estimating with some certainty the tion which Mr, Butlér’s advice will meot with through: out the United States. In the first place, it is important to remember ‘that the bonds are largely held by small owners scattered all over the Union. Among the records in the Department at Washington are materials for forming a judgment with respect to the actual classes who now own the debt. It is possible that a full register is not accessible, but the official documents are comprehep- sive enough to enablo the authorities to undet among what sort of persons tue bonds are distributed. ry nd chasse at Compitgne, and on Thurs- day, departure. Such isthe programme, which wii! be carried out, unless for some tyes reason it is cuanged. ‘Yhe opening of the railroad over Mont Cenis, which it was hoped would take place next monta, is now again postponed. It has been found that the engines, which are of French manufacture, are not sufficiently power- ful, and a number of new ones are now in process of construction in England It 1s altogether probabie that the road will not be opened before next spring. ars. Jenoy Van Zandt, who is now in Paris, 13 engaged for the opera season at the Scala in Milan, Harry Sanderson 1s in Paris, and 1s to give @ concert next week, under the patronage of Rossini. OMicial notice has been given that the medals awarded to exhibitors at tue Grand Exhibition will be ready for delivery at tho following periods, viz.:—The gold dais from the 15th to J0th of November, tue silver is from the 5th to 31st of December, and the bronze medats from the 15th of January w the 20th of February. Each modal is to bear the namo of the per. son to whom tt is awarded. General MoCiellan arrived in Paris this morning from London, aud machinations against the Sultao? Ifso, we have offered bat a poor return to his heretofore friendliness and the growing mutual interest wuich wes springing up between the two countries. The friendly reception ©. the President to the Suian’s Envoy and the triendly janguage expressed on that occaston is some relief to the dark picture of tacts, and shows that bo, at least, has not departed from tbe principles of noninterierence of our forefathers, and that, however friendly may be our rela- tions witn Russia as @ government, we have nothing to do with her views apon the territory of our “good d,"’ the Sultan, Novor bas American influence ali to intercede tor good purposes as it now is simply from the fact that occurrences wituin the last twelve months bave tended to show that our interests ia Turkey have been cast with those of Russia, and that we abet and act with her in her intrigues among the Sultan’s Greek and Bulgarian sub- jects. Tne United States, in this, certainly figures in a false iignt, Let Russia pursue whatever policy she deems best, the European Powera co-operate with, or watch over they think proper, in Greece and Candia; but mercans have nothing to do with the one or the other, To insist upon removing Greeks from Candia agains: the protest of the Sultan’s authorities would be ai of open hostility, which Iam sure, no American naval commander would tare to commit, and one which we would not have si THE ROMAN QUESTION. France and England—Danger to the Entente fered even in the worst days of our own The 4 There is no doubt that since the conciusion of the war yevolution of Co feeble as it was, surprised | Cordiule—British Sympathy With Garibaldi~ | ing craic in we national securities Das been extending everybody here and atl over Europe, espectally coming French Logic as Applicable to the Cases of | among persons of limited means, among the poor but just after the rebellion sttuggie through which the B ind Ireland. torifty class, rather tban in the Wealthy portion of the Inited states has Just passed. It, however, ‘‘playod into | [from the Paris Constitutionnel (semt-oficial organ) | community. ers or tradesmen bave bought bonds the hands” of Ki ‘and was considered as another Oct, 24. with their savings instead of laying the money aside in evidence of the success of her dipiomacy at Washington. There is one question which enjoys the privilege of | bauks, and the result is tthe bulk of the debt is as The Sultan bas passed it over in silence, and it has had | intetesting the English newspapers: it is the Roman | this moment divided agiong the frugal classes of the No weight in the settlement of the destinies of Candia, which 18 now about to receive @ sviution—oue which, it ig believed, will satis{yjevery impartial spectator of the case, though it may not either Greece or Russia, Ali Pasha, the present Grand Vizier, has been .nere to establish @ new government, perhaps with @ strong mixture of Christians of the Island, who will thus be free to change the mode of taxation so as to meet with the actual condition of the inbabitants. Ho takes with United States, who hola it 1m small quantities, and re- gard it ag @ secure source of investment, This statement vs sustained by the fact that the total amount of bonds held in Europe represents no more siz hundred million dol- lars, 89 that two thousand millions above this sum is re- tained in ine United Staies; and although rich individuals oF corporations subscribed heavily, still the tendency has. been, and still 1s, that whion is above described—name- ly, the absorption of the securities by people of Sve question. Duriug recent events they have shown them- selves faithful to their tradiuons. Their most ardent wishes have been for the invaders of the Pontilical States, whom they regard as the neroic liberators of an opuceees people, Tue alarmiug calm of that people, which seems to care slightly about passing to new des- tinies, does not disconcert them. ‘Chey groan none the less over its fate, What ig, then, at the bottom of theso declarations of him money for the poor, and feod in abundance for an |*tho English press? Are the: ired by, political | moans, and conrequently of the greatest numbers in immediate supply, and if any one is justified by kind: tert ares Feligious passion i alae community. ia ness of heart and gentieness of character to reconcile We do not wish to examine the political theory, ‘To talk, then, of Amoricans repudiating their debt ts the discordant elements then it is himself. but we will ask the English press what it would | to assume that they have made up their minds to rop thiak, what would be its language, if the French | themseives on a gigantic scale. What they would gaim government were to take up the sam: attitude with re- | by repudiation upon bonds held abroad isa ‘raction com. FRANCE. gard to Belgium it advises the Italian government to | pared with what they would lose upon bonds which they assume towards Rome. What would it say if, under the pretext that the Belgians speak our language, have our customs, religion aod laws, that they sare with us the ancient territory of the Gauls, and that they for. merly constituted an integral part of the Freuch empire, wo were to instigate them to overthrow their monarchy and to mingle their desiiny with ours? What would it say if we permitied eulistments of volunteers to serve the annezationist jo ser of our neighvors; if aid, offices and lists of suvscriptions were everywhere opened, even in the face of the municipalities, to fer- ment revolt among them; if one of our gonerais ieft the ranks of the army to put bimself at the head ot a pre- tended enfranchisement ctusade, and if armed bands, obeying his orders, violaied with musket shots the frontior of @ State recognized by ail the Powers of Europe? Tho republic of 1843 did, for an instant, lend its hand to such an enterprise, People re: ber this silly attempt which turned out so ridicaious a (ature, and which bears in histry the buriesque name of — tou’. ‘ne English newspapers were not sparing in their sar- casms apon this freak. Why are they less severe now- ‘a-days upon the Garibaldiin Wout ditfer- erence do they perceive tetween ihe invaders of 1813 and those of i867? herd is one which it 1 necessary to point out, and that is, that the republicans were only bound the rights igium, and that the Itali- ans have engaged, by a 2 convention, to protect the Pontitical territory attacks from without, What 1 the meaning, toe), of this demand, by violence and in despite of treaties, pf the right of the Romans to independence, liberty andincorporation im the Kmgdom of Italy? And how can the English press forget that nowhere in the world are tmporal and spiritual ir 80 ly wnited as in theconsitu'ion of Great Britain ? Is it, then, for ber to dema@d that these powers should be = in Rome? { ligious passion soemi, it must be said, to be the veritable motive of these newspapers across the chan- They have vot fogotten what they termed the have purchased with their own money. It is true that the vast majority of the citizens of the United States de not hold any portion of the debt, bat too iargs a pro Mion have taken it up to render repudiation possidie, say nothing of higber considerations, the debi is the debs of (he American natioa, and repudiation would beggar them, while it would only siightly affect European creditors, We have a right to assume that a ge 4 deny SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Paris Press the Italian Question—A Hit at the English Journalletse—Prussian Policy Towards Italy—Reception of the Em- peror of Austria—His Interview With the King of Prussia=The Mont Cenis Railway— Mrs. Van Zandt—General McClellan. Panis, Oct, 25, 1867, It is decidedly amusing to witness the floundering of the Paris jouroals in their discussion of the recent an- nouncement of the Monifeur, relative to the settlement for the present of the Italign difficulty, Tne Constitu- tionnel and other governmental organs bespatter Victor Emanuel with praise for his magnanimity and exhibi- tion of honor and good faith, mot binting, howe: that a slight pressure, in the shape of eight ships of war and ten thousand men, partly embarkod, was necessary to bring out these good qualities of the King’s nature, The clerical journals aro utterly dissatisfied, and demand that the Italian government shall be put to its purgation, and required to renounce fully, finally, and torever, all idea of making Rome the capital of the kingdom. Tho liberal and democratic journals, on the other hand, consider that nothing is really settled, that a sim- ilar crisis to the ono just passed through is liable to occur again, and that it is the duty of France to disen- gage bersolf from any further obligations in the matter. One of the funniest episodes in the whole affair is the fact of the publication in yesteraay’s Constitutionnel, the journal which, after the official Moniteur, most nearly rep- resents the views of the French government, of a bitter article relative to the course taken by the English press upon the Roman question. In this extraordinary article the English allies of France are charged with being a meddiesome people, a proselyting people, a bigoted people, and the question is mildly hintea how they would like it if the French government should as- sume the same position toward Belgium that the Eng- lish press recommends Italy to adopt regarding Rome, The article ts intended to be a crusher, and coming as it which has lent fteelf money will not debt, or render it lawful in any one to dectine cuntribut- ing towards its discharge, If, indeed, ail the debt were beld 19 Europe there would bo a tem ptation—iaying aside fora moment considerations of honor—to refuse to pay it. But the Ngo ts hl of the Americans warng tbem from the path wi @ radical member of Congress solicits them to take. ‘The conviction that the Americans will assuredly their debt is further fortified by the decisive that even now, when elections of the highest mo- ment are peoding and politicians would be witt- ing to buy votes at any price, there is no party or section of pariy, uo newspaper, no man of decent repute in the country daring to breathe the word “repudiation” in the ears of the people, The democrats are earnest and oven eager in their assevers~ tions that the policy of the party ts and alvays must be to meet 01 bond ever issued bouestiy and fairly, No one affects to doubt their proiessions. Tue republicans, with two or three Known excepiions, are resolutely im favor of paying Who, thea, is to repudiave it? Whore are the repuditors? Will it be suggested thas atotaily new party will spring inio existence on the “plattorm” of Butler aud his associates? No say positively that such an it will never happen, bus we Can seo for ourselves that ali the indications of pub- lic feeling are strougly opposed to it, and that the first symptoms of an almost inconceivable have yet so appear. Butler bas been unanimously com- demned In almost every quarter, and yet bis proposition went no farther in terms than to pay off a certain issue of tive-twenty bonds im paper instead of gold. He al- ieges (hat the government did not specify the currency in which the principal should be paid, and tuero 4s some he i jot techmically correct. But it is Urged with justice that the people bought these boads upon the faith that they wouid redeemed in gold, and :t has been shown that agents uscally employed by the goveramoent issued the certificates with that assa- rance. Thus we find proof of a disposition universaily prevatling the very oppoeite from that which men like Buller desire to encourage. The last strong probability which we shall mention against the adoption of repudiation is the spirit which ‘be people of the United States are everywhere mani- ‘Papal aggression,” and tiey bear the soveraign Poutitt & grudge on that account. They are not sorry to reply to iritual invksion, to which they have been compelled to submit becuse it was undertaken in the pame of liberty aod wih the complicity of ther Catholic fellow citizens, ty appiauding an armed attack, bappy to have the hero Aspromonte and the orator of the Geneva Congress |s the inetrument of reprisal, Further, who does not kiow tho liking of England for religious proselytism? bt her Continue to spread her Bibles {n profusion bad po the universe, Nothing can be better; noone wi Gnd any fault with the pro- ceeding. But that, in ord¢ to strike a rival creed which, both there and in Anprica, makes such enormous | fosting in reference to the subject. They are reasouabi: does from a Journal of such importance, will have @ | progress, she should urge@he destruction of the secular pwd of the position whieh Shey ehoupy in the pret teudency to int with the euente ‘iale, at least | establishment of the an Poniiifs; that she should | of nations, and they are perfectly well aware that they Detween the Fr ress, not hesitate at any means of excitement; that | would sacrifice it completely, and dishonor themselves Aremarkablo meat is in circulation to the effect | she should hold all interngional proprieties cheap—that | as never a great nation was disnonored before, if they that the Prussian ambassador, the Count de Goltz, con- is not inteliigivl veyedao the French government the information that Ra gpd st es highs dealoar tisiiiubes Weed acted upon tae counsels of an unscrupulous d arrived at s bigh a degge of civilization, Wowid she lemagogue, and Geirauded the whole of their creditors They cam tazzi bad made overtures to Bismarck to back up Italy im | think it right ¥, in order > assist (he Irish Church—if, to | soc a8 well ag we in Europo that repudiation would be case of a war with France. If this be so—and it isa matter | emancipate that country {hose aspirations at any rate | an eternal disgrece to tuem, would ruin their com. of common report—it would look as though Prussia, bav- | are indisputable —one wer, to encourage the violent acts of | mercial relations with evi Peeple, and would tng derived all the benoit she needed from Italian ald, was | conspira'ore, to aid the and throw armed men and | render their name a byword: io world. The disposed to “throw off" her ally, and at the same time | munilions of war of that island? In wha. | shume and indignation with which soous with France, now that stria and the suggestions like Buder's are unanswerable evidence of ace berself on a good | thelr anxiety to meet all the claims Gpon them without rance is bob-pobving with urs? Why, upon the recrimination would sh¢not reply inda| such an interference ch her home Perors are exchanging Civilities, and perbaps talking of | then, do the organs of pulic opinion in England not re- | deductions or evasions, They bave endured enormous More serious matiers and speculating upom future possl- | gard what passca uewe no more impartiality and | taxation 7. order to ab this purpose; they have bie contingencies, he Justice? A great pati jot but iessen itself in the | undertaken a settled plan the wal liquidation of The reception of the Emperor of Austria ul Tespect of mankind whegt pursues, across the ruins of | thé debt, and ft is more than likely that they would Parisians on the occasion of bis first visit tothe French | pigs and human con: the trigmph of its political | ascent to still heavier taxation rather ¢ bave ther capital, was one gf the most enthusiastic ever given tO | interests or its teligious national name dragged ip the dirt Until, then, they monarch any wh The sympathies of the French show signa of being (nf ented by a different spirit they: pect people have veen excited in behalf of this young sov- En are entitled to ex; to beliove that they will pay h View of the )iMculty=Will Napoleon ereign, Whose political and domestic misfortunes full and will form such H sad page in history, aod oe and Victor Empuel Compromise? Eaton ce at, u mlsunderntood os taro to ‘France a as they cannot avoid doing, thas great part responsible for some of them, their generosity bature seemed to be spontaneourly stimulated to an exhibition of their feeling in a greater than I have everseen |t upon any other such am Occasion. [From the Lonbn Times, Oct. 26.) Tt 18 not easy for us to brn our attention away from the Roman crisis, althdgh our daily intelligenc ablos us to report but lit it may be that only tw k theit own country: wrong doers th: greater influence THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. they have to for the injury, and among Ro on? man Who possesues x-Governor of New Orloana. th Proatesss for, hi the European States aro Even the reception of tho Czar waa not so enthusiastic, | rectly aud materially serested in th wi and everybody remarked how infinitely epee are rive bd Jaterpapaal complications in our . and maria it was than that given to the King of | musi CORN HOT fe dart eee ae atelt | 2M. Perelre on Their Retirement from the For hours before the ti pointed for the arrival of | that the difference betwin Fi ce and Italy Credit Mobiller, the Emperor at the Stras! ‘ailway station, the eide- | to & satisfactory, and, | all The MM. Percire have sent the following communica wal 00 both sides of the Healevards the windows of | will raison weight of caretom th tion to the Paris journais:— ou which were bi with flags, were ined with an ex- | of other countries. The qstion involved in t > Panis, Oct, 22, 1867, pectant crowd, 0 waited patiently and orderly to | condition of affairs is tb-fold—there is @ question of We owe it to our shareholders and to ourselves to catch a glimpse of the coming A Policemen d fone of pollé. The matter should first be } put an end to the rumors, accredited by malevol ‘were sufficient to keep ihe street lines of the hands ofbe revolation, then {t should | respecting the motives of our retirement from the Boni of Directors of the Crédit Mobilier and the Immobi! by stating that it was on our part only Intereste of those companies, We desired, by withars — putan end to regrota. cilitate the realization of th wabrok, For an hour befor earringes were allowed to driv Cepting those of the ambassadors and obners bor tho raiiway station to assist at the reception, Th boo ih sand, for r bg ver we. ‘aight oO Kivg Victor Emanuel, as ty? vee worms I repr@ntative of the supret at order should be restored route had vhickiy tn Italy, pledged bis wor bio differences, and to Of making the carriage wheels run more ens) before be was quit sare whether or not he 6 for the accomplishment of the work: urs spent in waiting were diversified only. could find a Ministry igo to work with hi | woever 10. wight of the gay equi of the various ambassadors , he bound himself ‘no! only to enforce Meulty, we Aid not besiiate and those of Ry sane. his own dominions, even in the ighboring | accompiish that sacrifice; we have even done moro, ns in Alittie after two o'clock a ingie | State—in that Papal the fromtier line withdfawing Wo gave, in & confideradle proportion, our driver and two footmen, ia the rich Land gold g which he bad equal Rot to overston, A nexfonal guaranties, la order to nasiat neeotiations im