The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1869, Page 4

4 EUROPE. M. Ollivier’s Audience with Napoleon and Ministerial Platform. The King of the Belgians on British Freedom, Reform and Progress. Padre Gavazzi on tho Ecumenical! ; Council. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Moodie, from Liverpool on the Queenstown the an asth of Noveuver, arrived at 3 port y orday morning. bringing our special nee from Europe dated to ler day of sailing from Engial Munro, fr ed at this port The steamship 2oth of ferno. ol November urth ta daughter, ndia, ¢ No ain 33 of the Her the “aufant princess”? were repor attendauis to be “doing perfectly we Prin Royal Wales Highness and yy the medical The Londoa /incs staves that, although the most strenuous exertions wiil be made to euaole the Eng- ish government to take over the working of the | telegraphs on the Ist of Ja: y, there doubts if it can be evected before the middie or end of that month, The principal speakers at a tenant demon- stration 1a Leitrim, Irctand, were Lord Granard aod Dr. Brady, M. P. His lordsuip ret 1s views: in tavor of fixity of tenure. Bav.ng reviewed the “crueities per, etratea in t ape of capricious evictions and the numer had been plunderca by Jandiords a declared that ibe only remedy at reasonable rents; the recorn fixity of tenure ton of the right of occlpancy as distinct from the right 68 ownerstup, coupled with a standard valuation fof letting pur- poses; aretrespectis e compensation clause for wwenty years to prevent that valuation from being rendered Dugatory by “ielonious” landiords, and a local tribu- nal to appeal to in cases of dispute between landlord andtenaut. br Brady said that s 200 years’ experievce the Irish land laws ‘were acknowledged to be injurious, not only to the tenants but to landlords. ish peers are gazette: ord Sout! ot a Bainhard; Lord Listowel, Lord Edward Howard, Baron Howard; for the tonst he has just proposed in such very fat. teving terms, and to you ali for thé manner in Which you liave received this toast, England as the Lord Mayor justly said, 1s an oid friend of Belgium, andit is deeply mteresting to the race tn ancient times, ‘The first symptoms of that conviction of feciing be- tween the two nations, of which tue festivity of this day is a mere tokeu—the words which have just fallen trom the Lord Mayor, my reception in this hail, the address presented “o me wus morning—are toyching proots of the warm feelings towards my little country, wilch has followed the ex- finple set to her by the great English na- tion—bas justly mamtamed, aud maintained through centuries, im the ‘traditional municipal instimbious. aad in the love of all our freemen, Bel- gium thanks you for the honor done to its King, and Tuiysei beg to thank you for tus most friendly de- nsirauon. It streugtaens us to loliow your foot- h ol every ‘rue progress. Tam de- of Sxpressing to you the tact that Beigians ad Lond? the city of Loudon gad the british and in dumg so | pay homage to itberty, and to (vat wise and beneficiat pouvy woich moderates the sitoag wud supports the Weak—which is the con- Suint bandmatiden of real sympatiies with we rirhis of peace and security of all nations. (Cheers) your Royat Ulzuaess, my lords, entlemen, 1 drink to the city of London ts cule! mag strate the Lord Mayor, and to you high onicia!s and representatives of so many of e principal owas aud Counues Which have done eo grcat honor Of stgnmy the address presented Gay healt of the Lord Mayor, The Lond Mayor, thanking his Majesty very cor- ually tor the compliment paid to hunself, sard:— The toast fam about to propose ts one that | know you will cne AG is Luabof the “Army aud N: hus Royal Uighness the Duxe or CamprincER, who Was loudly cheered, said;— sAse6 Yous Masgsry, My Lorp Mayor AL LUGHNESS, My Lonps, LADIES AND ‘cMEN—L aia howorea on this occasion by bells culled Uyou TO respond to the toast oi the army. | Cau assure you that i am deughied, to bave this op sieps im tbe sirous i) portunity ol domg hover as a citizen vo the ilus- Mr. Fitzpatrick, Baron Castietown; Sir J. Acton Baron Ac ou Rovarts, Baron Robarts; Mr. Glyna, Baroa Wo.vertou; Mr. Greville Nugent, Baron Greville, Itis Will cer Taell, The Prince and Princess of Holland have gone to Upper Egypt Adiuiral Sir Charles Milue arriv 3 November 2) with a British tron-clad squadron. A Freneh p {J Convention Gas b 4 with Great Brita a by woich the postage of letcers frou France tu Engiand aud ere vei is reduced from four pence tu tarce pence, and the gue allowed 3 raed nen ite { Bordeaux 400 Persons wee present, ‘The Mayor presided. A manife: Trade Association of Gironde was read amid great appiaus® for the deputies of the red their ad Slinou roused imme 1 be demanded acou treaty of commerce with Eaglaud Ushment of tree trade ia ad reiaue. legislative vody wuo de trate. 4 ion to free se entiusiasm by imuaace of the ud the estab. ith fo. eign am duted Paris, Nov states that the body of the elder Kinck was found that day near Leipout, 1a the Haut Rhme, the clothes, the slockiags and tne linen bearimg the same marks as were found upon the clothes of Madame Kick aud tho cuildrea, Tue boly was surrounded by a guard. The Viceroy of Egypt ordered from a teading French compauy an iron floating dock. The dock Will be of large dimensions, and weigh 4,609 cons, 4 London journal speaktag of the reugious beltet of the late Mr. Peavouy say Ivis a watier of little moment what particular form Of Cutiscauily Mr. Keavody professed, put Xi has beeu u youd deai debated nevertheless, aud eveatng, to settic the questuu Mr Charles Ke menve Hackavy, one of Mr. Peabody's culors, hus wriveu w lelier to au independent iny word for it, Our OWL Order, 1 closed x A shocking catastrophe is rep Pened on tie Kning, A ves coulog in contact With a bridge 10 Course Of constraction at Mayence brought down the waole structure aud caused the death of jorty workmen. The £astern Budget says that the preliminary examination of ite nuns of the Carmelite convent at Cracow lias veeu couciuded, but no decision nas Deen ariived at vy the authorities as te what iurther procecdings are to be take in the matter. The local Court recouwinended that the nuns should be released on the ground that as Barbara Coryk waz insane they bad not comuutved auy ilegul act im keeping her in conunement, FRANCE. M. Ollivier’s Audience with Napoleon. [From Galignani’s Messenger, Nov. 25 ] The Consliuionwes aunounces that M. Emile Olivier had the honor of an audrence with the Ei Peror the day Letors yesterday, ana adds that tae gues.ion of tue MouULavie Deputy's not remove eu trance into tho Mimisiry Was the sudject of con- Versaion, bus that his Majesty acquiesced in tne motives which determined M. Ollivier to appear in tue Chamber as Deyuty, and bot ws Miuister, The Murte, OM We sine subject, says: versions have been current Minisierial combinations, o: M. Emue Ullivier has been mixed up. ‘he following {3 wWuat wo believe to pe the real truth im the matwer:—Summoned to Com- wegne, Wiere he bad w ioug conversation with the Laperor, ue decared Buuselt ready to serve his Majesty by acceptisg @ poruiolio. His conditions Were thus spectucd—Loe to be forced inty ony com- bination; to choose his own colleagues; to associate in the adininistration some of tie men Woo in te Chamber actin wulsou With bit, and, without any Spirit Of excision, to accept the assistance of such Members Of the present Cavivet as would consent to Outer into Wie LEW Lavine. It was on the accession Of some of the present miuisters to the proposed arrangement that a difference arose between M. Ollivier anu those of his tievus to whom be had Made offers, sud Wich resuiced in tue favre of the pia. Many yelauive to certain im waich the name Cheap Telegraph. The Courrier de Lyon, Frauce, gives the follow- ing details relative to the loca! telegraph service: Since the reduction in the tarir the number of spatclies lorWarded has increased by more than Obe-thira, As the diminution in tie charge is oue- half, the messazes. 1ormerly two francs, WoW cust one oniy, anu Uiose at one franc belog reduced to Mtty centies, there should have been a failing of am the a ipta, ouch however, 18 bot the case; for siuc ist inst, the returns have in- creased at Lyons oiMce, iu consequence of an inexplicable augwenvath e nin the number of imterna- tonal desp of Wiich as not been reduced. ivory precdutioa wad been taken to pre- Vent the lines being enenmbercd by an excess of business, A lurge nusnber of additional wires nave been gucied fo tuose VelWeen Lhe principal stalions, from Paris to Lyons @specially, aud, with the excep. ton of the first two days of the new taruy% we bave remarked noirreguiacily in tho service, ENGLAND. Speech of the King of the Belginns=English Royalty and Cabinet Aristocracy. On the 25th of November the Right Hon. tne Lord Mayor and Lady mayoresa of London gave a grand banquet to his Majesty the King of the Belgians, Among tuose present were the Duke of Camoridge, Prince Christian, Prince uf Yeck, the Belgian Minis- ter, the Duke of Argyll, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Goschen, Viscount Torringtou ang about 200 other guests, Atver the ustai loyal toasts had been honored the . Lord Mayor gave “The Heaith of their Majestiea the King and Queen of the Belgians.” ‘The toast was drunk with enthusiastic cheers, His Majesty the King on rising to respond was re- ceived with fresh demonstrations, He said:— My Lorp Mayor, Your ti , MY Loups, LAvIES AND Dame of the Queen of the Beigians and in my OWn Dame | beg to Tova Wy Wost slucere thauks to tue Lord Mayor tious price 1a both capacities, 1 can only assure Lis Majesty that tue sentiments expressed oy the Lord Mayor are reciprocated by the people of Eug- jand tn general—(cueers) and that we do ta this country desire to hovor one who is the head of a irendly aad sister community, aud WhO bas received our ciizens aud those of our rucey im that most Iriendy abd Must generous spirit waich has been show Ou severai recent occasions. ‘The Lord MAYOR said:— May ir PL E YOUR Masesty, MY LORDS, LADIBS AND GENT. BMES—I am about to ask You Fo driok Lae heaith of her Majesty’s Ministers, i cannot refrain from expresstug my fecling on vehall anu belief in the circumstances of this present address, 1 believe taat & uiere consvientious Ministry England las never hat, [ propose to you tne health of her dajes- ty’s Ministers, and £ couple with the toast the name of the Duke of Argyl, (Loud cheers.) ‘The Dur OF ARGYLL, Who was loudly cheered, sald: My Lorp Mayor, May IT PLeAsR YouR MAJEsTy AND Youn RovaL HiGHNESSES, My Logps, LADIES Ay» GESTLEMEN—I am very sorry, my Lord Mayor, that (his toast cannot be responded to on tus occa sion by my right honorable irtend Who 1s at the nead of the government, burt, althouga my right honorable friend, Mr. Gladstone, is not here present in the body, be is, t Well Know, present in spurt, [ad a ietter from hin expresstug his anx- lety as to (ne success OL bus great reception of his Majesty the King of the Beigiaus. 1 Know well that Tals Coast is HOt Now giveo, that our healths are not how drunk im our puiitical, but m our executive capacity; and { Know Were any other political party in power, tual the toast would be received with equal cordiaiity by any sssembly which uught be met in cus place, i may be uliowed io assure you that you have mistaken the language of my rurht Qunoravie irienu Ou @ lormMer OCCas.CR I this city. 1 veticve it to be an entire uitstake that we aie laboring under any depression of spirits whatever. (uauguter aud cheers.) We icel the weigitt and re- Spousivility O. Lue pusition in wuich we are placed, We teel tue difficulty of seme of the questioas with whic we are calied apon to deal, but we have faith tn our couulrymen aud We bave lath 1a tue principles waica il ts Our duty lo Mawiam. (Cucers,) Having Said <0 1D, i Will say uo imere., f trast, my Lord Mayor, that before 1 sit down l may be allowed to reier to one circuinseances in respect to tae King of tae Belgians, waicu L naturally eel, connected as L am will the departmeut of the government over Wiel i bave tue honor to preside. 1 pelieve tie UNE OF Che He. gusMs to be the valy Huropean sover- who has Visited tie’ Brisa ewpite im India. s visited 1 wiih the higi intelligence which tv him aud to is race, wad I bedeve he jure of lat empire than @ Vast majority of tue bugush people; aad frout words woica eli (rom aun yesterday When he did me tue Aonor to Visit the inwlan ofice, Lbevieve his Majescy would bear is tes- Uduouy fo dhe ugh duties Waica Bogland, with all her shortcumingsaud failings, 1s endeavoring to perform madyauciug Lue Lappimess Of Sv Many willious of Tie numa race. {£ \uink tuat is Majesiy wii be glad to learn, us Lam sure you will be, that tuough inere may be nfginaneal there which cause care and ansiety, andginancial tear, 1 believe our financial emioarrauss.ueate there will be but temporary, aud thai (he government, Wicd 1s Voung seven to erat mulions of revenue Upon great puolic Works is a government which only requires time to clear itseif, aud 13 vue Wich 48 sure speedily to place Lisell in a sale fiuaucial position, say i be permitted, on the part ot her Majesty’s goverument, to express our earnest desire ina your Majesty may have a pros- pervus reign, and thet yoo and your descendants for Wauy gencralions may eujoy tbat loyal passion for temperate kiags, Which 14 wt once (he Lobiest gut und Que Of Lue Napplest Isiances Of a tree peopie. (Loud cheers,) ‘Lue proceedings shortly alter terminated, pinion of New York Law Courts. {From the London Times (city article), Nov. 27.) ‘The New ork telegram) to-day showing that the Judges woo serve Messrs. Fisk aud Gould are stroug envugn to paralyze the Action Of the ovuer courts caused a Sharp reactiva In the price of Erte shares, the howers of which, notwithstanding the experi- ence of tle past two years, were yesterday disposed to fancy ihat Lbere mIgut Stl be some means Ol Ob- taining protection Jor property in that State. The Supretie Court wiose order bas been contemned is not tie Supreme vourt of the United States, but that o1 Che state of New Lork, Where Cue only higher tri- bunai is tue Court of krro Such is the anarchy, however, that any individual judge seems just as powerlil as apy of his Codeagues, or the whole of them combined; and were can apparently be littie lope of justice unless the aid Of the Supreme Court o1 the United States can in some Way cousiitutionally be bivoked, That Court sits Ouy Gury tne session Of Cougress, but in tie in- terval ils members act as disiricé judges im the Various s@-Uous of the Union and exercise their authority supject to aa ultimate appeai to the Ill bench ai Wasuingtoa. IRELAND. ' The Radical Parliamentary Electoral Agitas tion—©’ Donovan Rossa’s RKeturn—English Review of the Situation, rom the Cork Examiner, Nov. 27.) vn o1 U' Donovan Kossa for Tipperary was by popular demonstrations in several towns i ius county on Thursday ‘evenwg. Last night @ procession, in which there were upwards of tweive tnousand persons, paraded the city, carrying torches, tarbarrels, and accompanicd by bands, in celevration O: the tfiumph of the “Keuian caudi- date.” A strange statement in connection with the elec. tion, ortzinating apparently with the /rish Times, has been repeated iu te Londen feiegraph. tis that on the morning of the poll tae proposer of V' Donovan Rossa lntimated to the Sherif that the person nominaved was got the Foulan convict, but a heplew of tis of the same nae, Wuo is, of course, Iree to take the seat. ‘The Loudon Times views with the utmost alarm the state of society indicated by the recent election aud oteer concurrent syinptoims of disaffection 10 Ireland, J declares that “the navion is rapidly becomimg demoralized, and that tue functions of government are jailing into desueiude.” The state Of the isiand 19 represented a8 more critical than at any period since the tae war, and nothing, it ts Kail, Would be easier than to drut into an agrarian gueriia outbreak, In preseuce of tus Berious dao. ver (ho Vunes exhorts the government to proceed lirmiy with remedial measures, Lut at the same time to assert ts authority #b apy cost, aud svys that ‘ations must be made, at whatever in- year’s budget, that where shail be no nptacion to resistance.” » iMouias Connolly, an Lrisa artisan who has ussioned to investigate the condiugn of aves In Ameri¢a, settles the coutro- juentity of the Fenian Killed in Lon- don wil Te reaoubiaole Colonei Kelly oy stating that he met Keily im New York the day the news of tue avelent arrived. ‘ The Telegrapy Lincs PurchaseHew Govern- ment Will Raise ¢ Cash. (From the tLoadon ‘Times, Nov. 20.) The tupression gains ground luat those arrange: menis Which a: achive progress will not ve suill- ciently Mavurcd vo enable the Post Ullice authorities to Lae over Lie Working of Lue several lings of tele. grapl belore the iaicdle of January or the first week In February. 10 connection with ts important question we nay Mention thatthe London Times, in yesterday's {impression, coutirins tue fnteiligence Ulat the Chaycellor of the Excuequer will not ap- pear in the market asa borrower of the amount to be raised for purchase aud compensation, but Will Meet it temporarily or Otherwise in connection with various bramcues of tie pubic accounts, among otiers the bankruptcy foud and the saving bank deposits. ITALY. The Padre Gavazzi on the Ecuemenical Couns cil—His Opinion of Premier Gladstone and Archbishop Manning. (From the Dublin Evening Mail, Nov. 25, A trend of Gavazzi in Lreiand has received the following letter trow him:— PIBTOLA, Nov. 19, 1969. ace Tw OD FRIEND :—Bii tt That new cvnverts are often wore, and wheu they pase from His Majesty thea cordiaily drank tue Popish error to Gospel truth as it is in Jonits there is Just rea- Sou for it, thus showing their siucere and zeaiout nacure, Yet I caunot s-tmit the tact in those who pass from cul Protestantism to tridentine Romanism,except you account thoir fanaticism either to ignorance or malice. Such being Dr. Manning's case, I shall not dweil to combat the reverend per- vert's foolish theory on Popish Safal ibility, which, however, you.can nee triumphantly controverted ty the very Misioy 0 rleans, tue Wtra-Pabist Dupanioup, In his farewell ad ites to his own people before basting ‘or the Couneil, Suilice it to say that we in Italy laugh merrily at such untutored uiter- ‘ances, giving « full p tent of madaess to their mitred autuor, as We know too wel: here what in(aulbility means, embodied in nny man, especially if a Pope. But [take occasion from such sacred’ bombastics to mention to you there to be on the alert, couple them with the rampant Oullenism now muster- ing in your country and you wiil at once perceive the danger by which you are menaced. Rememoer that | ama progressive “liberal, and, therefore, 1. stand. un- Doundediy by all reasonable anil just concessions to any yer, you must agree” that in my personal ow inore of Poplah tendencies than inauy of Now, fix it In mind that the e & capacity I ki Fone Giadatones pur together. ‘omish party shall never acquiesce ‘and be satisiied unless they obtain supremacy, and supremacy in the history of eas thvallviy'the death of Huerty, prouress and civilization, as it 18 dogmatically expressed’ in the Ploniae Syliapus; 40 that I, humble Italian, cau easily predict for ‘our Giadstone lis tinal doom. either to become ® monk to is countre, by giviny Great Britain, hands and feet tied, to mercies, or asa Gamvettaon * 8 # to be deserted and: slighted by his present ‘admirers, Despise not my old expericuce, croachments. of your heart!'y working at tie As to my at Florence tor entiusiast and proviie in time against the e¢ ‘or deluding leaders, your glorious Proestantism, tim) deluded traction of s bere, I do! ad been soveral the approaching Mastaian Conve Viorenge a meeting of many of our C oth native and foreign, in ori council the best way to meet the ristian denomiua,ions, range in common astomblage of the Vat can, whieh, alter al, shall prove alm exchisi ely co. lected (or political purposes. Lwas glad to see accepted my plan, which so long i su ggested—viz., to commence pray- ‘ery aad sermons even belore opening of the so-called Coun: cil; and, therefore, by the Ist of December, during t! month Letall be in Florence to take parc r that I shail not fail to pay my visit to Naples, thiee days ago my book oa Councils, whiol ix tn e on the general theme of Counchs, past and Lutices than a refutation of the Maswian one, For this especial purpose fam printing a pamphlet, a pare of which will be reauy ina few days, and fn which 1 disclose to my felow. countrymen tue very origin aud nature of this Pionine trick. L availed, aiso, myself of the autumn’s rest to make ready (or print my favorite book on the glory of Mary, as. fil conta tation of tue blaspheries of St. Alfonso Liguori on this satd very subject. Meant to the deveopment nee, from which L promise myself of Already we hare Achieved Some Fery tnportant Ques and expect soon even more. Muy God biess {ts ends, You see, then, how we ail staud, aud particularly myseit, in need of your prayers and your wise counsels, Remember, there/oré, us before the throne of mercy, coth inthe household and {n the churches, as we are neating fearful times, being here sure taat tho Vatican conventicie «hall throw the torch of discord to the conscience and to the weliare of many a people. tet God be by ua, aad nobody then shall touch our dearest conviction With tay best wishes, believe me, your aifectionate friend, ALESSANDKU GAVAZAI, AUSTRIA. War News from Dalmatin—Montenegrin Diplomacy—The Territorial Vioiation by the Imperial Troops. ‘ {Vienna (Nov. 24) correspondence of London Herald.) ‘the inteiligence we receive from the seat of tne in surrection in Dalmatia 18 very meagre. ‘Ihe expedi- tion to the Crivoscie district has not been without a certain success, igasmuch as Fort Dragalj has been reached and reneved and the communication be- tween itand Risano has been fully re-established. But beyona this we koow littie or nothing, except, mdeed, thacthere has been hard fighting with ine insurgents. Oficial telexrams furnish evidence of the tact that the losses experienced by the imperial sroops composing the left wing of this expediuon have been very seyere and that they were forced to abandon their atfuck upon the heights of Velka cagvozdak, after a sanguinary contest, wiich lasted Tully six hours. It has been much commented upon here that the above officiat intelligence makes no mention us to whether the column under the command oi Colone: Simie, to which “ueadquarters” were also attached, has succeeded in sourcing the defile of Hanj or no; but it may fairly be assumed that that desigeraium has been accomplished, as the telegram states th t “all the troops are cehedonn’s on the main iine,”? and the maimline from Risano to Drazaij leads through the pays of Han}. Moreover, the statement that the insurgents have retired westward troim the pian of Dragalj involves the conc.usion that tus defile no longer served them as a basis, From private sources we learn that the imperial troops in possession of the high land between ‘agalj and Kisano, and that “blockuouses” are being erected wherever they can be of any use. ihe transports of these blockhouses and of provi- sions for the expedttiouary troops is rendered exceedingly difiiculc. ‘There ate e.cher no roads at all or they are almost impassable. At all events, and howsoever much the nou-succes3 of the aciack upon the heignts of Veuka Zagvozdak may be regretted, it 13 a fortunate thing tat tae comuant- cation between Risano and Dragaly nas been re-established, General Auersperg entered the tort of Dragaljon the 19th, and we ow leara that the insurgen!s have taken up a fast position in the almost inaccessivie Mountains of the Biciahora and Racia Plana, tts hardly to be expected that the lmperial troops wil follow them thituer, outyf such a movement b@ resvived upon the rebels wil be enabied to escape across the Montonegrin frontier. ‘The inhabitants of Uolt and Marigno, sitaace on the frontiers of tae Crivoscie, between that district and Castelnuova, having recently tendered their submission to the imperial authorities, Which cir- cumstance greatiy annoyed the Crivosc.ans, the tol- addressed to them by @ certain revel leader, and written In the well known handwiiting of the Secre- tary of tae Pretor of Gralova:— GREETING TO THE INMABITANTS OF UBLI AND ALL THEIR I have heard that vou have broken your ty pledged to us, and that you have become “Brankoviches” (a nae abhorred hy the having given yourselves up to. those who will force you, as they ‘did those of Risano, to embrace the oman Catholic faith, and who will dishonor your wives as they did’ the wives of the Risanotis. We know, very wel toabandos hearth apd home, W. that it’ fa painful rienced that our- and you will feel it evea more than we do, because you are wealthier than we are, You should arise for the de- Tence of the Holy Cross, I am in Granova ‘Montencgro), where Iam a judge and a ruler. Now, listen to me once more, anc respond to my call. T will send you 200 mules, tuat your goous and eh: irahov: 1c retor of rahova’ wil Pope Jovo (the Greek priest at God, and by our holy liturgy, to read this letter puol fore’ the assembied inhabitaits of Ubit, This appeal had no effect. Another specimen of Montenegrin diplomacy will be round in the folow- lng epistle, addressed by the private secretary of Prince Nikita to M. Niko Zec. & well-known clef of the Zuppa insurgents, aud forwarded by him as an important missiye from Cettinge to the “honored cbiefs of Maine, Braltseh and Povort ry sad in consequence of the ‘y into which yout are pinnged, but r to Feconel.e your: o unot help you just now. Endea with your Etperor. But if you should not succeed . then defend yourseives aa long as you possibly can do in the worst case, our froutiera will be opened to you for your retreat and we will make common cause “with you ‘Then our part shall be operty, Do not sup on my own authority. No} Prince Nico! jered me thus to write and M. Bozo (the President of the Montenegrin Senate), has ap- proved thereof. é PHILIP ILICH, Private Secretary to the Prince, From Ceitinge. TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Khedive’s Last Letter to the Sultan. By cabie telegrams from Europe we announced some short time since that the Turquie, of Constan- tinople, published the last letter from the Khedive to the Grand Vizter. Weare now able to give theexact text of the document, which runs thu: By the communication from the british Ambassa- dor vo the English Consul, and with which tie latter nas made me acquainted, I now know the real views of your Highness on the subject of the agents I might send to Europe for the purpose of negotiating the special ar rangement I might have to conclude with the European Powers within the limits of the tirman ol privileges, Desiring that you should read this document I send it to my Capou-keaya requesung him to lay it before you The deduction from it ta that the Porte would be contenced if those oa should be simply presented to the Ministers of Foreign Affairs for the first time by tie representatives of the Sultan, without any further interference with the mission of the former. Although since the frman of 1842 the Egyptian agents have. introdacel themseives without inter- mediarics to the Ministers of the varions States, I hasten to show my attacument to the august person of bis Majesty and my desire to conform to the inten- tons of bis government by accepting the tenor of the aforesaid concession and acting in accordance with it. lam sincerely grateful to inn Excellency for having been pieased thus to elucidate this point, In addition, having received from persons worthy of contidence the news chat | should not be obliged to submit iy Budget to the Porte, Lam rejoiced to be able to hope that the report ts exact. Besides, your highness having deigned to give me the gratt- Tying assurance that bis Majesiy was disposed to Maintain the privileges successively accorded by imperial decrees since 1841, muy hope becomes con- firmed and is converted into certitude, . One sole point now remains—that gf the anthoriz- ation of loans. I have the firm conviction that (his will be equaily resolved by recourse tothe formal terms of the firmans, with the perfect equity which every one recognizes in your Highness. in fact, if the matter 18 attentively considered how injurious this subordination would be in all the alfairs, small or great, o1 the provineo of Euypt, the adininistration of which has been confided to me solely by the bengyolence of the Salian, the fact is evident that the 1d8t firraan accorded would be val- ueless. If matters had not buen thus situated I should have had no other duty, [am aware, than to submit to & simple indication from you. Feeling coniident (hat ail the communications from you have ou inspired by the most perfect sincerity snd she most entire purity of in- tention, J, on my side, speak to you with all honesty and trust, relying on the pleasing assurance that bis Majesty has no wish to lessen the privileges accorded by his Imperial munificence, as well 03 on the perfect equity and high sagacity which so emi- nentiy distinguish your Highness. I hope that in also accepting this point in the way above explained, you will deign to employ your good offices to obtain an augmentation in my favor of the great and fecund benevolence of his Majesty, more precious to me than the whole world and all that it contains. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘Three travellers were recently frozen to death ‘while crossing the Great St. Bernara Mountal ‘The projected line of railway between Kutna and NEW YORK HEKALD, ¥RIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. S!upta has been abandoned because tt would open & direct communication vetweea Posen and Warsaw. The Austrian govern.nent 18 Offering very favor- able conditions for the purpose of inducing German agricultural emigrants to settle in Dal- matla, The financtal budget of Switzerland for 1870 shows a deticic of 167,517 francs, or $43,554 in gold, Which fact appears to Cause great commotion in political circles, ‘The contract for making @ line of railroad through Mout St. Gothard has veea taken by Messrs, Brassey, Gratton aud Stronsberg, who undertake to com- plete the work in seven years, The Russian government has granted an exclu- sive concession to aa English merchant for the par- pose of laying &@ sub:narine telegraph cable trom the southeast Coast Of Siberia to China ana Japan. A nuifiber of Hessian oMicers have resigned their commissions on the ground of differing with the poucy of Prussia, J¢is inferred that cue Minisiry of e Grand Duchy will consequently soon be . . erious conflagration which occurred recently town of Jenisseis«, in. piberia, consumed 1,300 si tue death of upwards of 100 per- ‘The district bank was destroyed, with all the valuables, jored that the Duke of Edinburg has made suiation in New Zealand, havig bought Slaves laa imiuas company waica have risen to ap wimost fioulous value. Some say he couid now uuke & proflt of ov 200,000. FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBT. ‘The following bill to fund the nationat debt, xing the rate of interest ata trite over three and two thirds per cent, and authorizing free banking under certaia restrictions, was introduced by Hon, Mr, Morrill, of Pennsylvania, in tie House of Represen- tauives on Wednesday :— Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United staves, in Cougress assem- bied. Phat the Secretary of the Treasury ve aad he iy hereby author:aed to borrow from tine wo ume, on the credit of the United States, asuim not excecding du the aggrezace $2,500,00), 000, aud to issue iherefor coupon Ox registered bonds of the United svates, which shall be irredeemavie, Aad said bonds shat be of such denominations as the Secretary of the ‘Treasury shail clirect not less tuan fity douars), and bear an anaual interest of three and sixty-five huu- dredtus per centum, payable semi-annually 1m coin, And the Secretary of the Tieasury may aispose of sucb bonds, or any part thereof, in the United states, or, if he shail tind it expedient, in Europe, at par, for lawiat money of the United States (or exchange the same at his discreuon itor other ovnds of the United States at the warkes vaiue of such other bonas), aud the money arising trou the sule of che bonds auinorized by this uct sali be by the secretary of the ‘lreasury appiled and used, al bis discretion, in the purchase or payment of other bonts and oustanding coin interest-bearing indedteaness of the United States which the gov- exvament uas the option of paying, and suca boads and lnteresc-beariug indevtedness so redeemed sail be retired and cancelled. SecTion 2. And be it further enacted, That when- ever the coin interest-bearing indebtedness of tne United Staies shafl have been converted into the bonds autuorized by this act, then the otier mterest- bearmg indebtedness shall aiso be converted in ihe Inanuer herein provided for, and the outstanding ‘Treasury noes beariag no interest and known as legut (ender notes Saal also be tunded in said bouds; @ud thereafter, Whenever tae revenues of the Untued ‘States stall exceed the actual and probavie aunual exvenditures, it Saal be che ducy o the Secretary of the ‘’reasury to employ such surplus money as may be in the treasury tn the purchase of bonds issued under Uns uct; and the bonds so purciaseu shall be held as a reserve by the Treasury, not to be re- issued save by the authority of Congress, Seo. 3. And be It further enacted, tuat the bonds authorized by tuis act sball ve issued in series of $:00,v00,000 each, to be distinctively desigaated by Numbers and leviers, or otherwise, at the discretion of tie Secretary Of tue dreasury; they shall have upon thein and Chere shall also be upon each coupon tue par value Of the same expressed in dollars, francs and pounds sterimg atid iractional parts tereof, aud tue said bonds sbail nave upon them a tubie by wo ch their value at any time, mnciudiug in- terest, And the value of the coupons at any time, or the puinait OL interest thereon, may be readuy cal- culated. SEC. 4. And be It further enacted, That national banks may oe employed as agencies for the redemp. lion of Coupons and payiuient of lterest Ou Vouds au- thorized by this act, and also for the sale of the bonds auluorized by tuls act aad the redempuon of other lnieresi-bearung obiigations of the United States, aua may receive lor puch services, at the alscreiion of the Secretary, bayment im a sum vot excced- ing —— per ceut. ier agencies within the United States way be employed at not greaver compeasa- tion, shouid it become uecessary, und the Secretary of the Treasury muy employ responsivie agencies for the purposes aforesaid in foreign countries, aad such loreiga agencies shall receive for their services & #um not exceeding —— perceat, It shall aiso pe the duty ol the secretary of the Treasury to coust- tate, appoint or emp.oy reponsible agents, and keep and mutotain permanent odices, pot exceeding five in all, in the principai cities of ingland, France and Germany, at Wiicb offlves the Interest upon bonus a@ucnorized by this uct suall, upou proper demana, be duly paid; aud it shal be the duty of ihe agent making such payment to make registration oi the Same, LOLINg, 80 lar as 18 practicacie, a description of the bond and tie name and restacace of its owner or the person to whom payment !3 made, of wiica semi-annual report saail be made Lo the Secretary of the Treasury. Ske. 6, Aud be it further enacted, That from and after one year from tae’passage of this act all bank- log associations organized uuder un act enuted, “An actto provide a national currency,” &c., ap- proved the third day of June, A. D. 1564, and the supplements therevo, sali be required to make de- positin the Treasury Of the United States, according to satd banking law, of bouds herein auwmorized and directed to be issued, as security lor the circulaung hotes of said banks, aud thereupon other bonds of the United States belouging to sa d banking associa- tions and deposited in the ‘iceasury as securtiy tor their circulating notes, shall be surrendered to said banks, And sach banking associations as shail not luake Geposit of the bonus authorized by this act us aioresaid, shall go Into liquidation, and close np tneir affairs in the imanver provided by law. And so much of section twenty-two of the act of June 3, 1564, entitied, “An act to provide a national cur- rene as iunits the entire amount of ¢ ing notes which may be issued by banking associa- tivas under the national banking law to $30U.000,000 shail be and 18 hereby repealed, aad banking associations may be formed under the pro- Vialous O! said acc and its supplements, with circula- tion secured according to law by ceposit in tne ‘Treasury of the United states of the bonds authorized by tuis ack; irovided, that suca assoctavions sliali be subject to ail laws, rules aud regulations enacted or made by competent authority fur the government of natioual banks; and ao banking associations or corporations except such as are organized under the laWs reguating netenel banks shall have the prtvi- lege of issuing circulaiing notes to be used as money. Suc. 6, And be tt fd@ther enacted, That the bonds issued nader this act ahall be exempt from ail taxa- tion, municipal, State and national, and the stock of banking associations herein authorized and referred to shali also ve exempt (roi taxation except by ine United States; ana the charters of said banks shall be perpetual, subject, however, to laws, ruics and reguiations a8 aluresaid, and to repeal for cause by tne nutional Congress, Sku. 7. And be it further enacted, That the Secre- tary of the Treasury shall, as soon after the frst day of every mouth as practicable, publish a statement of we amount of bonds sold during the previous month, and also of the amount of bonds or other out- standing indebtedness of the government purchased during the same time, togerher with the average amount per doliar pald for the same, and also the amount Of all cominissions paid to agents, aud the names Of such agents; aad shall also publish a notice of the amount of bonds authorized by this act whict he wail offer for saie during the current month, and the amount of other vonds or outstand- lng obligatious of the goveruinent which he pro- poses Purchasing duriag the same time, which notices aud statements shall also be forwarded to the Lreasury agencies in foreigu countries. He shall Ixo publish ® monthly statement of tue amount of circulating Doves issued to vational banks, suowing tue local aistribution of Lue same by States. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Wade is in favor of recognizing Cuba, Considerable funis bave been raised for a statue Jn Valparaiso to Lord Cochrane (tne Earl of Dun- donaid). An Indian chief in Arizona is putting on airs cause bis wife cost four pontes—the usual price Veing one. William A. Stocking, of Connecticut, has been appointed Surveyor o, Distilleries for the Svate of Mase tts The civil tribunal of Munich has divorced Herr von Bilow and the danghter of Lisa, Who cua now marry Morr Wumaer ii sue pieases, It is stated that the Empress of Austria 1s shorcy expected at Rome in order to be present ae tue accouchement of the ex-Queen of Naples. A Providence girl had a finger torn off tn a mill the other day. Said she, “It was my thimble Onger;’ then added cheerfully, “but fimust Jearn to use my Jeit hand.” General 1. F. Hobbard, of Red Wing, lost some valuable persona: property, inclading severai war by tue recent five wt Red Wing, which aiso near consuming ‘he General bluse! aud his A poor woman in Worcester, Mass., who for twenty weary years haa waited to hear from her husband, has just received a@ ietter froin him, saying that he has amassed a fortune in California and is Waiting for her to enjoy its advantages with nim, ‘The Princess Marguerite was enjoying herself at eight in the evening at a ner party, aad two hours later the heir of Italy was porn. ‘The infant does its sleeping in $10,000 cradie, and Prince Humbert, the happy father, 18 80 overjoyed that he has given away $2),000 tn charity. The woman who dared lives tn Iilino She wor- ried a promise of marriage out of a sunday evening caller, invited bim to @ party a few days afterwards, showed him @ marriage certificate cont said: — “NOW, bg De hare going to fulfil your engage- ment?’ Dexpite Henry's @xouses Le Way @ Warried meu la Gitecu winuies, = THE MORMON SCHISM Letier from Ono of the Apostles of Re- form—A Contemplative View of the Situation — Spiritual Influences at Work—A Struggle Between Pope- dom and the Reformation—The- ocracy Versus Republicanism. Sau LAKE Crry, Nov, 29, 1869. ‘Your correspondent proposes vo submit to the people of the United States @ full statement of the new Mormon movement, and to lay before the coun- try the programme of its leaders, TILE SOLUTION OF THE MORMON PROBLEM. For the last quarter of a century the civilized worid has been anxiously looking for the soluiton of the Mormon provlem in an acceptable torm, At length a report of a great schism in Mormondom sped through’tae States, east and wesc; but the exact force of the movement ts not clearly seen, nor is it Known whether the solution is practical ornot. Andi practical, the question comes, will the solution be acceptable to the nation? What is the programine of the leaders of wns sp-cailed schism? In the first piace, let me assure the coun- try tha: the solution 1s pracucable, The government tn hostile intentions could not grapple with the Mormons and their faith; this has been aban- danuy seen, You cannot send 150,000 devoted relt- gionists to the slaughter house; and the more ranati- cal they are, if known w be conscientious and ad- mirable on the whole, the more they are preserved by the very geuerosities of the nation. And thus bas the case stood between the civilized world and the Mormons, In the meantime our leaders have reduced the people to an absolute temporal bondage, and tne genius of a prophetic and spiritual work nas died out of their administration. Here, then, in this very fact you find the opportunity for a solution; tor it may be readily appreciated that the people who have been deemed a nation of fanatics can never be reduced to a mere socialistic state and the priesthood retain their power. ‘To that state they have been brougat, and the Church woich once boasted of its prophets and seers, its visions and ic3 angels, 18 now given over to temporalities and governed according to the commercial policies of its leaders. Now, those policies aid not tend to absolutism, but rather to individualism and per- sonal enterprise. Did not the Mormon prtesthood persist in forcing upon the people a temporal theo- cracy in the very heart of a repuvilcan nation we could, perhaps, in time transform ougselves into & meve body of socialists, with practical tafidelity as our geu.us, But as we all believe in the prophetic intssion of Joseph Smith atthe same time that the Church bas almost departed from its proper mis sion and the dispenation o, spiritualities, itis certain that we sbull dau our Cuimiag issues 1a Provestsal- isu aud reform. ‘Tue preseai puase of Mormouisin is eusily to be uudersiood, It is simply Popeaom and the keiormation. Whether it be regwrded werely us a s0Cia or religions provie.a—a diviue ora buman epic—the re- Suits will be tue same iu eilect. We have to aecide on tis Coutueat what has before beea decided 1a tae Old Word, and 1 1s @ very singular fact that the Mormon reformers now lod this epic tiene, A8 1b not Wonderiul that Ulan to-day is sittiag ta judg ment upon the yreai questious Of “Church and diate,” avsoluusm or republicauism, Popeuom or Proiestanusi, a temporal Uiescracy or a sp ritual theocracy?’ Why, they are the great questious o1 #1 huinanity, aud LOG mere y Of Lau, auU Cue Very Lact that they are uppermost With Us tu-day Is @ burden of proplecy of a vast and glorious change. Laving reacted tis plase of tue Mormon experience any SURACIONS SLALesAD OF Analytical SOClal puiosopher May LoUnA to Lue COuclUsiO Liat Tue SyudoU ol Lue Mormon provlem 13 found wb last, ald one which WI be acceptabie to the whuie civilized world. it Will o@ jJuriuer conciuded, that thougu uke the drawa of (he past, Wich emancipaced forever tae cviored race on Uns Conmuen, al may nos be deiined ta the programing, yet ail that 1s desir- ave Wii certaiujy come by the Very force of circum- stauces. Kor years sumeciing of uius Kus been Lore. seon fy the Unubing Wea of America, aud w revoiu- Won preaicted on Lhe arTival OL the American nation upon the Lorders Of Mormoudoin via the Paciae Rau. road. : * But it has been too much expected that the coming up of civilization would explode us, aud tuat cue Morons aud Lier religion Would pass away Lorever in tneir special Characver. ‘This is w radical misiake which woulv leave all unsolved as veivre, foc tne Mormons will not be exploded bor their reagion resigned, ‘Lhe €aperience of the woria bears ou Lue duct Luaé religious coummuniies are nov cuanged favo better forms vy pressure frou withuul, though Lore eign force might auniniate them, Bub thut cousum- Waliva 13 voll undesiravie aud Lupraciicabie in Uus huuauiturian uge. Moreover, we nave tie Dativn and tne rauroad around Sina through tue very beart of our locales and siu- ations; yet our peopie have been reduced tou greater tewporal Londage than velore wad @ grand co-operauve scheme imaugurated, tu expei the “Gentile” element trou Utah throaga comuter- cial Mecessilies. This Digs us back to the Lact again tuac tue Mormons must solve tueir owa pro- Divins, dnd g.ves greater Value Lo cae present move- went, Wiicu Will chuuge Our customs into More ac- cepiabie lors, Aud Uns will be Lirougi the legtue uate Issues OL Their OWN Circumstances, aud by we very puiency of the religivus gems Wich but them up as commuuity, ‘Lue pluse of Moriavadom to come, then, is not a evolution or 4 eXpiosion, but & Feura to Weir former spiritual and prophetic characier, the wiass oi the people making u rapid passage up'to tue pro gressive tendencies of the umes, ‘ne next puint ts, Where are the wen miguty enouga ro elect tins change’ Who among tue Mormon eders can mew sure arms With Briguam Young? No vue ia tue sae Kind of sirengua that caaracterizes thls poteat man; yet tue east among us are Mighiy enomgi to break turough thevcratic absolutism wad assert our manhood, but does America forget tue suurce of her own might—ter peopie? Vows ske aouve te povency Of uer OWn gedius, Or fear that she wil Tali in her own destiay oa any parc of her Conunentt God shall speak Lo tie souls of the people iis will, and his might shail be in their uearis. You sill have tue solution Whick America herself ouce gave to the Worid—a repuoican one, With volumes ol de- Clarations of independence, trough @ free press and on @ buadred platforms turoughous the euuire verre tory of Utah, Will tiat meet the cusey Wath tne pen and with the tongue a inousaud Mormon eiders shall give the answer, ‘ THE UTAH MAGAZINE. is Have you not learnea tue jessun in the Uni Staves that the press is the power of the age and the pen migatier than tue sword? she press, thea, teads Uhis Bew era along the Mormons, and tnat press shail be made independent and repuolican in 1s genius. Jt shall be just tw ail maukind, and suail break down tuese hateful distinctions of Mormon and Gentile, It shail teach tue people toyaity co the naiion, us weil ws joyally to their religion; It shall inculcate the spirtt of love fur the brotier- hood, but be an evungel of the people's rights and Hoerties; it suull respect the great man Wuo vas leu us for a quarter ol @ century, Dut be an ivonociast to Ais absolute and aull-American policies; it shall ead the people inio a freedom of thought and help them to a wanly expression of their will, Such nas veen the mission of tie Uiah Magazine, And here we cometo anotier fact of this new movement. It is that the leading merchants of Utah, Who have been tue most loyal to the Moriaon com- monwea th and most representative of enterprise and individualisin, are beart andl hand with an in- dependent press 1a the great struggie beiore us for frecdom., There ts nO fanaucisin in cominerce, and wherev@t you Aid its aposties hand tm hand with the men of soctal and reigious rik YOu may predict wan certatuty that you have lib upod suiubie pro- ems. Al:nough the foremost of these merchants are W. 3. Godbe and Hevry Lawrence, Mr. Godbe eutered into the great cause with his tortune, bis family and his life upon tue allar, But perhaps it wes almost too much to expect of the ruimg priesthood that they would permit the aposties of social and re- ligious liberty to pursue. their bold course without being gnatuenatized as apostates. And so it hap- pened that when Biias Harrison, who will be known tp bisiory aathe Mormon Luther, began to strike at the pet policies of our leaders and dared to grapple with Church reform, thea came the tag of War. Sud- deuly oue day rumor siarued the city frou its con- servative proprivties ol twenty years with the fact tat tue editors and proprictors of the Uiah Maja- zine had boon denounced by the ruling priestuvod. Godbe Was niarked a8 & Man WO Was Vu lis Way to the Devil, and Harrison dectared to lave gone to heil and taken your correspondent with him. This Waa true enough, accordimg to the con- ceptions of the Counc; for Harrison and Tulinige Were the first aposties of liverty and an indepeuaest press, aod went heliward hand in hand years ayo when they puvilsied ‘ine Peep o’ Day,” tue first outspoken Uuiversalian paper in the Lerrivory. It Was aso true enough of Mr. Godbe; for aay noble nah WHO devotes his all to te cagse Of human pro- gress, with vie great resolve to break down the absolutism of the Cuurcu, will be sure to lear tliat be ig on the way to the Devil. The session of the High Council came, with the triai of Bilas Uarrison and W. y were ‘cut off,” with nil B. Kelsey, lor voung agaiust the decision of the council. ‘This latier gentiewan might be designated as one of the Tribunes of te People. Edward W. Tullidge resigned his standing, deciaving for (ue republican tusututioas of tis nation and against a temporal theocracy. Henry W. Lawrence stands by the cause of popular pro- gress, aud in the counciis las made bold speeches in its defence. He 18 not yet cut off; Lor as one of tae chief aposties of commerce his weight, it is 1elt, Will be immense on the liberal side, Bus the authorities need not play with Henry as does the cat with mouse, for the Man in his very character represeuts commercial justice. Indeed he has already resigned al. his public offices, including that of city a counsel. os, Older gontiemen have beldly Puollangd tuele manifestoes, among whom ts W. H. Shearman, @ moimber of the press and an of tualiues, Let me now give to the public points but litte known, even in Utah, Tne first is that this move ment 1s the growth of youn In effect it commenced with the puvitcation oi TH PERP 0) DAY. In 1864 Mesars. Tullidge & Harrison published ® magazine bearing tuat signiticant uame. ‘I'he paper was not only the first magazine published east of Cailfornia and West of the Missouri river, but it gave the Urst utterance to universaliay principles: a Utan, und that, too, rising from the heart of Mormon people, But now mark the lesson of Uhis aot, poluung to @ solution of a great subject. the liberties of @ people, the freedom of to lay their families, their aii, their very lives upom which to-day they have entered as leaders, resolving Lawreuce Were Lot prepared for the movement into the press. At that tune even Godbe and the aliar, Neither were the people prepared, nor was We Co-operative system in force designed to drive out the Geutites, but equally Killing Mormon. enterprise. Perhaps Provideuce itself was vot pree Vared lor more than the prophecy of coming events: lor evea Providence can ony work in this world through human agencies. But to.day the people are prepared mucit tore than even they iuemselves Know. Hence to-day we have tue Uiah Magazine, which 18 shortly to be turued into a weekly nows- paper, bearius the significant tive of tae Mormon Trbunc, Hence also recent events and the “great scnista in Uta.” sue duthoriices of the Church tn turn, while affect- {ng quieude aud maintaining wh ominous silence im their ueWapaper organ set every teacher to Work in every house to euubdle them Lo grapple with the tumes. Ln spite of this the Mormons Uurougbout the ‘Territory are by thousands foilowing the olarac- lerisic quietude of ther leaders, bué dividing On tie itberal side. ‘They are watching the /urvuer development of events. That development will come, wad “a nation shall he born in @ day” waick sfail lorm a State acceptable to the Union and the whole ciylized world. Now iev we reveal matters to my readers abroad— a8 yet Ouly toLeshauowed at home, out which, simul- taneously With ine publication oi tui In tue States, Will be published in Utah upun the very housetups. At is that there is at hand A GREAL MOVEMENT OF SPIRITUAL POWER. It wiil perhaps be remembered by many that the Mormons Were oriwinaily a body of inspirational people, ‘Tneirs was a aispensatiun of spirtiuat power and not of a mere ‘euporal organizauion. Joseph Smiti was vicir propact and seer, sud whether credited or not more wuan the wonders of the modern spiritualists were of daily occurrence in the Mormon Cuurch, ‘to bound af ouce to the point, the satats in Utah for nearly twenty years have been eatire stranyers to their former spiritual power, Tne ovner sido of tae sudiect is that ‘Messrs. Harrison and Godbe lay clalins to have been divinely imspired aud cailed vo the. work of frees dom und independence. In their success the United States will nave ineir problein solved as certainly as that to-morrow’s sun suai dawo, Herein 18 ole ser lution Of all une chiei provieims of the Mormons. Let me elaoorate tus view, for 1013 the most im- portant of tue woo.e, Were chis merely a secular, poltticat or commercial revoiution 1L would fall, assured Of hat, Bula great spiritual work, rising in the midst of an inspirationai peopie, whose very Churca Was built up through its potency, will bring about, not a revolution, but & Very consummation, All the spiritual past, which 18 in harmony tuere- with, ana ali the teinporal present, which 1s in diss cord, will both resolve into @ flaie of spiritual tue fluences and u Crowning propletic era. indeed, tae eutire Church for & quarter of a century, siace the deatit of Josep Suiith, have looked for the revival at some period of tue dispensation of prophets and reveialion, lu tie meantime tue Presideut and bie ‘weve have ted us temporaliuies of the most extreme cuaracter, and Mormontsin has lost its owa peculiar genius and the people their missiou. We who were once a spiritual wand propuetic Cuurch have lost ali our spiritual gifts. inveed, Were an augel to come to-day we should “cut hw of,” with ail Wao Were untortunate enougle to see lua, = This 13 very practical, and tuere is cere tuuily no fanaticism in such a state of society; yet 16 13 WE Most yuilhous sign vi the tunes. ‘Lhe presea’ Stave 1s Jalse und treacucrous, for Lae Masses are as fuuatical (uf you so picase to word it) as tuey Were in the past. A reaction will therefore come and a dis- pensation of spiritualities. Of course, a3 mere items O1 the warvelious, this will no’ make much in the ac- cuunt ty sceptical Minas, but embodied in the great social aud religious events, Which this new de- velopmeat wil produce among an _ insp ratiuual people, these circumstances of tue luuaculous are of — tremendous tmportance. They will ,cuange the Atormons and tuelr insututious Into acceptable forms, and endow them with @ progressive and uaiversalian genius, Moree over, this Very ‘schism,’ of which you have heard 80 miUuci, Originated in the opeuiug of tais spiritual era. Butsor tuis, Ulas Harrison und W, 8. Godve, witn their brethven, would not have made their bo.d stand against the authorities of Utah, it has been & Matier of Mauch speculation whether or not tue mea would give up tue sirugygle, but those who kuew that they were in the assurauce of being personally’ directed by Ue spirit of revelation ulso Kuew that tas struggic jor huinan liverties could not be re- signed. ‘This bears a volume of tmport of future events, The contuct will be an “irrepressivie’”’ one. ‘Yoere 18 a very pecauar circumstance counected with Us case—namely, that tais spiritual work has commenced with the apostles of free thougut, ol scieace, Of the press aud with our leadiug nen of commerce; and, as belore observed, there is no ianaticisia in commercial men. How, when, will this inovement sirike the inass, when 4Uas lully prociaime:t, with power and “demonstra- tion of the spirit,” and woen a hunured of the moss e.ognent elders of Utah are upon the piatiorm agita- lng the public mindy ‘his will be the case before luug. ‘There ace some things couceruing the teuden- cies of these alleged revelations that you will be picased to iearn, ‘hey ave ioyal and maintam the genius OL the United States, tuey uphold the gospel Of jove and not of coercive wii; they are in favor of @ uuiversal benevoleuce and Christianity; they are opposed to a temporal theocracy and the union of Church and State; they are decided against the per- nicious distinction of Mormun and Genie, and are agulost all the hatreds of sectariatism; they have nothing Wo do with Leds and devils and damnations; they aefend the cause of the workingman aud en- courage the develupment ot the mineral resources of the Kucky Mountains, It wall be seen, vheresore, tuat tney are very humanitarian spirits, evem wt there 1s noting specially divine avout them. For this reason shail tollow thems and testify of them, us far as | can solve them and agree with tuem, but no farther. If in any matter they fall below our human conceptions of goodness and greatness, tueir divinity shall go for naught; and thus you will perceive that the “goda and anges” are about Wo pass under a very severe scrutiny up in Utah. Jn conciusion, ie me say tat the peopie of the United States may expect a very warm intellectual Wariare 12 Mormondom. 1 think, however, that the reiormers Will ve alluwed to pursue their course without personal violence, ‘The eyes of the nauon are upon us, aud it would be unwise for tho au. taorities Ot Utau to provoke the government to ly vo the rescue in the cause of hamanity. As it 16, & believe that this movement wiil save the govern- ment (rom the necessity of meddling with the affairs of Utah, Perbaps there 1s @ Providence tn th which will preserve the people and their present leader, who, I frankly confess, is a groat man, and deserves the admiration of the age. We war against his policies and forcetui authority, not against bime sell, ‘Lhe Mormons sull represent one Church as re- garda its dispensation and founder; but, henceforth, it is Popedom and the Keformation. * EDWARD W. TULLIDGE. THE SUEZ CANAL. Its Effect on the Trade of Austrnlasia=The Autipodes Brought Nearer to France. One of the possible modifications of trade which the opening of the Suez Canal is likely to introduce is alluded to in the following extract from the Mets bourg Argus of the latest date to hand in England before the sailing of the Cuba. It says:— In his despatches by the last mail Mr. Verdon men- tioned that ne bad been tia‘ correspondence with @ genleman naued Leonard, a protessor at the Paris University, on the subject of the establishment of a direct trade between France and Australia, From private ietter, addressed by Mr. Leonard to @ resi dentin Meibourne, which has been kindly placed as our disposal, we make the following extracts, bear- ing on the same subject; — I wrote « few days ugo to the Hon. Mr. Verdon, giving hire fome userul information relative to the openiug of the Isthinus of Suez, and telling him that if 1 gota lite ea- gaupagement from Auntraia, or from himselt, | believe we could Induce the French authorities to open a ol market al Marveilles, and prevent all the wool (rom being sent to | London market. Lhad the honor of spending an entire da: with M. de Lesseps last November, and L opened my mind to him on the suvject. ‘Luis new route will cwange the commerce of the world, andy 1 beiivve, scree France and Australi: muh Lt Mr. Verdon or the authorities In Ai me officially to make a suggesiion, oF authorized mé to way that it would be encournzed, I have no erce aud all the authorities and jd at once net about the matter. me 49 London aigy, and peacly it to Australia, £¢., go by London. P uiiceates ana believe we might give w heipiig band to uring France aud Austraiin into con- tact, Jam most anxtous ty bring France nd Australia into contact, Ni as ol th 0 imagine that your hut that the Minfster of Comn merebants in Marseilles wo: I &e. ei eng that there tno use in wy ny trade except through the latier country Itis to be hoped that the government will take steps to avail liseif of the kind omces of Mr, Leon- ard, Whose disinterested exertions for the estab- lishment of so important a trade are entitled to every encouragemen ALGERIA. An EarthquakeDirection and Couseque: of the Shock. The Moniteur deV Algerie says:—We receive the following details of an earthquake which has taken piace in the south, ab Biskra, Seriana and stdl- Okba:—On the loth of Novemver two shocks were Teil at the first named place in the direction of the southwest aud northeast, the one at ten minutes to one o'clock and the other at three o'clock in the aivernoon, The barracks and other military batid- jugs are much injured, aud split up in some places. ‘Two houses of the new town, one belonging to w French planter and the other to a Caid, have been so much damaged that it is dangerous to inhabit them, Several others have been thrown down im Oid Biskra. Serlana has been compieiely overturned, bus the population bad tine Co save themscives, with the exception of one Woman, Who was mortally wounded by tue fallof @ wad. The ruins raiwed & cloud of dust which was seen from Blakra, Agreas number of the buidings at Sldt-Ukba Dave Wid beou shaken dowa, into @ dispensation of . ‘