The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1866, Page 1

» you XXVI..N® 7.971. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLAKTIC CABLE 70 0CT. 24, B THE AMERICAN FLEET. Pans, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1866 The iron-clad Miantonomah and the Augueta have Joined the Colorado and Fralic at Cherbourg. AR AN FPRUSSIA. CESSION OF A CASTLE IN HANOVER: Brruiy, Wednesday, Oot 24, 1666 The castle of Konigstein, on the Elbe, was ceded to THE ELECTORAL LAW. The Electoral law, recently passed by Parliament, and the tresty of allisnce with the German Statee, wore promulgated to-day. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. Livimpoor, Wednesday Noon, Oct. 24.—The steamer Luxon from New-Orleans September %, and the ship Thoruten from New-York, Septembes 25, arrived bere to-lay. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Liverpoor, Oct. 24—Noon.—The Cotton market 1» somewhat easier, and prices have declined 4d. for American {rades. The salce today foot Gp 7,000 bais. Middling Up- lands, 15d. LOSDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpos, Oct. 24—Noon.—The money market is quiet. Conscls 86}, The followiag are the curreat rates for American securities: Eries, %0}; Illnoie Central, 778 Five. Twenties, 6}, . p . e iilen PRUSSIA. ¥ ———, AN AFTERNOON WITH COUNT BISMARK. From Our Speclal Crrespondevis. Bruuw, Sept. 13, 1666, Tam v gnted to write you a Jetter about a man Who, ¢ ot well and ill known in America, 1 mean ‘Sount Bismark. It has happened that 1 have seen him three times, and gace, at least, in & way in which 1 suppose few other Americans have seen bim. There is 1huch that I should like to tell gbout him that would be of interest to all readers, and which yet, for conscience sake, 1 must forbear to say. To put pri- vate matters into print is an offense which 1 do not mean to commit for any temptatlon. If I do, on some points, speak freely of Cqunt Bismark, and repoat some things that I heard from his lips, it is because Count Bismark is a historical character, is in publig life, and the publie curiosity abont him may properly be to some extent gratified. If I wanted a precedent for doing this, T might find it in Emerson’s ** English Traits,” with hie sketches of Landor, Carlyle, Wordsworth, avd the rest. If Mr. Emerson could put them into &, book which will last forever, I may surely take an equal liberty in 8 newspaper letter, whi w-dg‘-‘:. and to-morrow ix cast into the oven. Any y see Bismark who will go to the Chambeg 6f Deputies here on & day when a matter of imporauoe is debated. The Crown Ministers of the Kiyg sit behind a Jong raised desk facing the Presi- Zent, and Bismark is st the right. The benches are pofl? upholstered #ith scarlet througbout the room, e Yight is dim, and the diplomatic gallery from whieh 1 looked down is at the fide of the hall, so that & i8 not easy te scan closely this famous face. Yon san see, however, that the portraits of him are bad, snd then, hoping for a better view at wnother time, m-* betake yourself to noticing what goes on in the Parliament. Here are 300, more or less, of the men whom Prussia bas thought fitteet to represent her in aeritical period of ber history. Elderly men and middle-aged are most numerous. The President, Herr Von Forckenbeck, who enjoyed the distinction of having bis npme pelt three ways, and all wrong, in one paragraph of the Paris papers that announced his election, is oue of thoyounfm in the Assembly in Jooks, aud likewise one of the strongest, with his forehead built out over his eyes apd going up high and squate. What proportion of scholars who are woeh professedly; there may be here, I do not koow, but tgu body bas & general air of eulture, thoughtfal ness and sense. The debate is not 8o interesting to me sa it wonld be if I knew German, but & diplomatie friend at my side gives we nl(so! and there is s language neitber English nor German, writtén on the faces of men, which, if you choose to study it, will tell you There were two spoeches, both from o Ministry. The every wvense of the ;urd. were Sim:‘m;:'nd Dr. W:l'd N":on the ml:: a sician ge practice i te, Wl in lafi’-u President of the GemuP:r:rAmell at Fravkfort. This House is something like ours in its inattentien to & spesker of 20 weight, aud oue or two mea whe cannot get its ear at all, although each makos & set business of his Imbygdfi iate a tribune and reading from & mapuscript. wo epeaks in a compaot, fin- mrbhn,hhmhumrhom pinions, and bwl!nflmd sttention. nen;mnh with & fsce in which benevolence snd £ i £ m{E «his -queer explicitly Count eits with hie right arm and occupies himself in full mustache which falls over his mouth. wotioeably well white and flexi- 5 : FPEs £ official papers ave brought in, the I m from the large Mnnlo‘:-‘ silent grace, and you de- ‘:Nch the great Minister ° 3 3 sker who &t the i e without bearing him. Next day Isaw the Count by intment for.a few minutes in the ante-chamber of House, sad again in the-evening at his residence. If this weres private letter, to be read only in that little roown leads out of the room on the left, I abeuid tell you just bow I to see the Count, and.sbout bis aod how be looked and talked, and what, on the whole, I came to think of tha | pezson. Probably that weuld fi" you & better notionof the man than any formal letter that ‘was written with the fear of-your types before my eyes. Uu please, Mr. G., we will put the public aside, fi\qhnmr-u if o print. %o you, I don't mind sayimg thit J think l!'l‘.lp‘l:u :‘f‘" fofl.:;u o 3 J e Prus; Prime Minis- tor is the hlnumuhluac, and ten minutes of g N s hen a kind frie:ld, who 0 “oust Biamark well, gave me a pordial letter of introduction, I t it probab! i iuter tpeach & bl wiba ood SUpn Lo look into bie ! of which, nearly tw® hours were granted we, snd wif questioning on m part—{or thaze 15 aw etiquette in Burvpe shout matters—Count Bismark was good énough 0 wuch on many paints of Prussian snd Eurepenn policy, snd of bis pwn bistery end persoval ralation to theevents of the last four gears. . ' / deseription 1 might se well | Al attempts st ieave unwritten, fur, aa & rale, there is nothing gives 96 % meagro & notion of & man's personal appenr- M.ynmdfihflmt-% o ted s he was: “If you leaye eut s single ln”wvinll”w‘l{fnu! give you a thillisg?" Crofn- well's fuce comsanly. wen mot 8 beantifal one, and, Lalyy U Laly it were, uugliby exousedy but Ulu‘lr&'u Wce 1 0 Tar betler oue than any of the pictures make L Not regular at ait, scored with deep livee, brows e i i b et differcnt. from : that and eyebrows heavy, gray eyes, full, large and well spart, with cavernous dark circles undernesth, moath much hidden under the mostache, the jaw not square but strong, the head of extreme breadth at the temples and rising dome shaped high in the air. The ;utnnl do not show it fully, because the row is wide and high, but the head is something like that of Pericles, for whom the wits of Athens were never tired of inventing nick-names to describe its belmet-shape. The eraniologists will be Mppab find herein an illustration of their theories; there is no de- nying that both Pericles and Bismark were men in whom revolution was a prominent trait, It is shown in every line of this face, not less than by the great arch of the ekull. The countenance is genial as well as resolute; the mouth breaks readily into a smile, and you with honest welcome, and have sun- Head and face are carried erect, rather feet from the ground, on broad, square shoulders; ‘ehest of grent depth; rest of the figure muszular and elastie. The diplowatist is a soldier as well, and the military bearing is conspicious. Over all is the airof good birth and breeding which is natu- ral to one whose ancestry goes back 6500 years. We #0 much abuse the word gontleman in America, that I hetitate to use it, but it belongs to Count Bismark, without regard to his title, or etation. or fame. No collection of details suffice to convey any notion of the sense of ower with which ove is impressod 8t firet, and which is never lost. Most celebrated per- sons whom one meets do uot quite come up to their reputation. They are capable of doing great things, but the men themselves are not vur{ great. At the risk of seeming to say too much, I shall venture to say of Count Bismark that he is more than Le does, and that here is a man who is superior without effort, rules over others by a preéminent uv;}u[ | endowmgity and not by help of pasition or good Tuck, or by knovw- ing how to use the talents of other, which latter is a faculty that creates wauy @ wilitary reputation ee- pecially. Notwithstanding all whici, (n# dpluion we have in AmerlcB thas Bismrk fs King in Prussia, and hat the other is King only in pame, is a wrong opiuion. The royal sntiiority is o very positive fact in thie sounfi$, aud would be so with even a weak King on the throme. But the ruling monerch, though not & man of great intellect, is man of strong will, has a wind of his own on all public matters, and will not, if he can belp it, be led blindly about, mor submit bimself readily to the guidance of any ome, He m;umsw be pereuaded, and will do no public act till he sees, or thinks be sees, it is in accordance with his own views. There is no country in Europe wheie the traditions of kingly rule are more potent, and no King who abides more firmly by his own convi based tupon hereditary opivione. In the right . and grace-of-God theories he by profoundly. ‘There was notbing from which he wore shrunk than a war with Austria, which was to him the ' natural ally of Prussia and the n-Y ntative of Im perialiem in Europe. It wis s by step tbal by advanced to the collision which Lis pride as o ki .m.‘{ his judgment as a politiciap doth told him was ag bis 1nterestg, But William is soldier as well as ki and when affais came to such a crisis tiat be dovmed his honor as an officer pledged to war, then, and then only, was war possible. It ias been, one may suppose not the easiest part of Count Bisma: last four years to conduct along his own path, which led inevitably, though not visibly, to war with Austria, such a as King William, This notion of the King might be derived from the common talk in Berlin society as well as from Count Bismark. In what follows 1 give notalways the worde, but always the substance of Biswark said, aud much of its importance consists in the fact that ke said s task for the | broken in pieces terrritorially, and Bavaria or Saxony would bave had as much control In German Rflh 88 Prusgia, while in European ha been no better than another Belgium. of Prussia lay in her army. With the army & it was in 1859 it would have been impossible to fight, Two- thirds of her foree was com) in the Landwehr (the militia), unavailable for t necessities, and the ranks were filled with men who had femilies and wished no war. It was necessary to break that np. 1 believe the Liberal party of Prussia now sees that a P»lké bas been purened during tbe last four years tending steadily to one end, that the means em- reaching it. They clearly see that it was impossible to make such explanations as might bave removed the necessity for the conflict I was obliged to carry on sgainst them. 1re/vice at their cordial acquiesconce in the results that Liave been achieved, and that their assurance of good will and support are sincere I heartily believe—I should profoundly regret to doubt it—God forbid. On my part, be sure the feeling is cordial. The King's epeech was sincere, and his d sire to be on good terms with the Liberals is & genu- ine one, and I trust will continue. But the influences which surround the Kiog are well known aod they cannot always be successfully opposed. Much more was smd about the King, which I must omit. The very interesting narrative which Count Bismark gave of the circumstances attending his ac- cession to office four years ago, and of his interviews with the King-—these also must bé passed over. will only add that while the Minister President evi- dently finds his abilities often” soroly tasked fo per- & ijg the King intq big views of foreign and home policy. "ouut Bismark as & Pruseian is animated by a sentiment of loyalty perfcctl{l gcnmn&,&i{o may speak of the Kivg at times with somg m, but he will always serve bim faithfully. * You, es & Re- publican,” k, ** cannot understand the feeling with which when called to m? Ministry I roffered my services to the King. For four or five andred yedrs my ancestors had serced his. That I should tell bim when I thought him wrong, Was not less necessary thau that s0 long as T continued Minis- ter 1 should obey. When it becawe impossiblo to obey, it was possible to m.” There is a contrast here which will not to suggest itself. On one side the Ministry conducting the King step by step Moug path he would nog tread for ong instant could he but see whither it led; on the other, subject, professing and sinceroly feeling the utmost logalty to his sovereign, This is nonc the less human nature because it happens to be o eontradiction. It in true also that logalty to the crown is a natioual senti- ment among the Prussians and that the throne of the Hohenzollerns stauds firmer to-day than that of any royal house in Europe. 1 have heard from Liberals expre e of attacbwent tq the King, as Kiap, which would eurprise those who are accustomed to think of Liberalism and Republiefviem as one. All that tas said about the military operations of the campain 1 feave anrecorded, except this, as to the operations that would have taken place had the srmistico been broken off. *There was ng diffi- .,ult{ about taking Vienna—no sugh congideration had the slightest influence on the question of peace. But Vienua bal no military value—its political prestige as the cap of the Empire alone made its captare desirable, It would not have been obstinately defended by the Austrian army, which meditated a retirement into Hangary, whithér we must bave fol- lowed it, for the army of Austria, and not ita eapital, Was 0 nbjective. e possession of Vienna would bave been @ hinderan have eaptured it, S it. The student of Luropean politics will find several | which would not have of unu{ of our grave questions here anvwered poatively which here- | soldiers, aud then fo hav t, would have Yofore have been answered only conjecturally, In this | looked ill, while to retain it would bave required a de- contdensed version I fear I bave rucrificed altogether | tachment of 20.006 or 2 rom the forces in the spirit and vivacity which marked the lang: of | the field Vicuna lies on th it bauk of the Count Bismark, and which were more remarkahle as ; the army in moving into Hungary in .par- he epoke English throuply using our tongae with ave wed on the left precision and even with idiomatic At the | been wholly im) beginning he spoke with an air of great w cs¢, on | conduct 8 ) Danube Le whieh he bimself commented, observing that he had | army and its base; and so Vienna co ald have been of béen up for two nights, and that it was many o s | no sort of G since he had bad any real rest. **Iam so tired,” # the Count, **that if I could eleep for 10 hours 1 sbould not wake, and it T were waked. I could sleep for 10 more.” Upon this, which was said laughively, 1 tose to go, but was put down in wy chair again, and after a few sentences, Connt Bismark began with a pereo narrative, most of which T omit, and with a statement of Prussien politics, which I coudense a8 follows, and which 1 prefer to subwmit without com- ment or elucidation, To thore who are familiar with the history of the struggle in Prussia between Bis- mark and the Liberals, and in Germany between Prussia and Austria, the bearing of this brief report will be sufficiently elear: The administrative system of Pruseia has heen wauch praised. It is in fact & system full of contru- dictions and difficulties. In a service from whick the King cannot remove his officers at will, discipline i nearly impossible. The Government of Pruess is neither a proper constitutional Govervment, in which the authority of ministers is dependent on & vote of Parliamont, nor an absolute Government, in which “they are dependent only on the will of the King. The Cabinet consists of scven Ministers, chosen for their acquaintance with the affairs' of war, of finance, of justice, &c. But the assent of these Ministers is mfiwhohw-d for any measure of foreign licy aiso, which caunot be adopted till a majority K:- spproved it. * * * When the former Min- istry _resigned, in 1862, they had brought the King inw collision with Parliament, snd there left him. Count Bismark, in assuming office, found bimself obliged to continue this conflict. On the guestion of the army, the King and the Parlisment could not be as vne. army needed s radical w its organization, and having been mobilized in 1 thet opportunity hed been taken a8 most convenient for the increase uf the regiments. ‘To-day every ane secs that this step has proved esren- tial to the sucoess of Prussia, but its neceesity was what : o:: would tbron believe, :7““” th;h-n- gency of te-day was not foreseen, &ud its probable ar- rival eould not be safely explained or n&:ed But the regiments were increased, Dew s Wore ap- MMrvm pay there was mo constitutional sion, and other large expenses were incurred. arliament demanded that all this should be undone, but to disband the regiments sud discharge the offi- cers was imposeible in wiew of sueh & future as has since arrived; nor ceuld the money which bad been paid out be recalled into the Treasury. The budget, ‘which Parliament demanded ebould be ennulled, re; resented in fact, for the most part, suws of money &l ready disbureed. The conflict was, therefore, not ouly irrepressible, but incapable of adjustment with- out sbandoning s policy eesential to the safety of Prussis, or without such explanstions of that policy -:Inuld hn:c':;’:.n bd“v‘;nfc:d%ml_ 0 policy,” ount Bismark, « I foresaw that the reorganized army wes a Loces- sity; that upon it, sad not ‘arlisments, or ches before dinner, or after dinner, must Prussia mnd for her of natiopality. A nation she then was not, iu the high sense of that word, nor was there hope that with her fantsstical frontiers and outlying Provinces, bem. should grow te think themselves ome. The territorial configuration of the country was a soarce of weakness not to be obviated byeven a far o sentiment of nationality then then existed, and it was before all things essential to the future of Germany that there should be first & Prussia able to insist.on its opinions. 1 repeat, todeclare such a mhuy in advance was to defest it. The King would Ve .Pmod it uttetly, Anstria would have been fore- warned and supplied with weapons, foreign courts would bave scouted it as visionary, or have actively thwarted overy step toward its sccomplishment. To- day the work is not done, but its final success I look upon s assured. North of the Main, Germany is one, - - . . - . France did not at all anticipate the oonflict would take the shape it has. She was not unfriendly to Prusgia, but expeoted surely to see st the end +f a three months conflict both parties exhausted. no doubt, but Prusdie having the worst of it. Then the was to step h}n’hdn Prussia—of course for a con- sideragion, which Prussia was to bein no position to refuse. ‘The sddden and extraordinary euccess of Prussia stsrmed the Emperor of the French in the wm. united Germany, » great (German power st in.s moment in the center of Europe’ and upon the frontier of France, and kis ikferposition in the s to prepent that complete wnion. Iy played was A part ver which be first contemplated, % % To have persisted at that moment would Biawé been to go to wax with France se well a8 with sestlt of the war s to0 make it-possible that Prosein shonld bo & mation capdbie to govern fuself. St fought, for " defopie, fdf Hep-o for Gérmany. | fomo peojla. fane b, possibleito unite Germany by specches at Fri were only two thingy which could wake a ( ‘every the d Bismark's of government & ot likely to find favor of us in America who believe founded on ideas I am very sure; are | give them. In ect to Frussdan affal question was considered in some details, but the geus eral statement is at least compact and lucid. *‘Io o government by written constitution there is no such s un abeolute right on either side. A right ab- n terms mast be subject to limitation im prac- vhen its exercise comes in collision with suother as must often be the tice right equally perfect in theor case, Both are right prove guite impossible the welfare of the State must sure that in a parliamentary o ment, if you adopt the waxim flat justitia, pereat yundus, it is the perest mundus that will slways come upon you." ‘Tbe conversation touched briefly on American topics. ** In our relations with the United States, I never had a doubt. The Tory party in Prussia, to which Iam supposed to belong, at the outbreak of our war besought the King to recognize the South. {np&ofled it in| uihK. To me it was clear that the North only could be the true ally of Prussia; withthe Bouth we had nothing in common, The Government of Prussia never wavered in its friendship for yours. [The sentence was uttered proudly, and the burniog eyes flamed brighter thao ever.) It is a traditional polioy with us. Frederick the Great was, I think, the tirst Europesn sovereign to recognize your Independ- ence. 1am beartily glad to know that America un- derstands and reciprocates the friendly feeling we bave steadily maintained.” And here follows & curious statement—s faot not known to me before, and I think unpublished in Amer- ica. ‘At the beginning of our war," said Count mark ustris was stronger than we on the water, and Italy was not sure to us. It was proj to me that the leading Southern naval officers should join us with 5,000 men and suitable vessele. They were not to come wt all as the Confederate navy, but as indi- viduals, and the wost emivent officers among them were included in the offer. I cousulted your Minister to know whethor an acceptance of this offer would be offcnsive to the American Goverument. Mr. Wright was in doubt, and wrote to Washington. He received instructious to oppose the scheme, aud I at once de- clined having suything to do with it. Semmes made the proposal.” Berlin bas a store of anecdotes about Dismark from his youth up, illustrating bie extrordinary personal courage strength. In respect to the attempted assassination, I hoard some details on better authority than ip. The story which the English papers sent us lbn‘:z“o%nl Bismark wore armor vfl not’ u’:: He was walking along the Linder—the place was after- ward shown to me—when he heard a shot fired near him, to which he paid no_attention. A second shot withio a few feet caused him to tarn round, and he realized the situation. I suppose no man was ever less at & loss what to do in such en emetgency; and indeed it is evident nuomh that nothing but uickness and resolution saved the Count's life at the woment. The assassin was ouly & yard or two off, his finger on the trigger for the third shot; Bismark ang wpon him, seized aim by the shonlders, and, as e pistol exploded for the third time, violently whirled him half round, so that the shot just by, and o for two more shote; half paraiyzing the man by the force of his grasp, he jerked him from side to side aud finally threw him on the pasement. 1t all happeued in three ssconds—the police came, the wan was carried off, and Bismark went bis wa There is a post in which they show you one of the bullets doep sunk. At Kbmfg itz, in that critical hour, when the attack of Prince Frederick Charles had been repulsed, and the Crown Prince bad not yet arrived upon the field, they say all men desponded, save Bis- mark alone. The ssian army was very near defeat; it was known then and now, but Bismark, tey those who were about him, through those two hours of unntterable and snxiety was lighthearted and confident as ever. 'We have nething to do with the matter, but I mention s & thing whispered in military eiroles that Prince Frederick Charlex is believed to have attacked two hours sooner than he was ordered, in the hope to finish the Lyttle aud win the victory before the Crown Prince could eome up. Count Bismark's endurance is another of his ex- traordinary qualities. Berthier says of Napoleon that durfug a campalgn he allowed himsell but Jour hosrs’ sleep ont of the twenty-four. In the campaigu of Konig- rétz Bismark slept but eighty bours i thirty-eue aye. Before it there wad for a year scarcely less de- mand npon his energies, and how it i¢ since and vow I haveabove indieated. A man eanvot stand thig for- lines in Bismark's fuace (lincs Geep asif hot irgn), the blogdshot eyes and octa- burned i wi istence, wnd. | sional abwacks of neurslgia, show -that! the wear and tear have made intoads even upon- hig iron -m«,‘f.,. tion. As I conckide thie letter—mueb later, owing to circumgtances, than] Legau it—the ses’'on of Pasiia 8 war or a revolation. Had Prussis not been abla to | ment is at an end, snd, though Jesd the movemeni, sbe was likely to have been ics The natonaiity ployed were, if not the only, at least a sure method of prist \_—-H_._ R Al Count Bismark has rest. 1 trust ¢ may return wi man's life i8 more necessar) whoWn its once most dreaded enem: 1do not, offer ’:-y ophion; lbunEn ;ioe&:ndunln to me by the miost eminent n TIany. Bismark was confined to his room and he was reported davgeroasly ill, (hore was extreme_solicitude on the part of the Libersle. ** If Bismark dies, what becomes of our party and of Germany1” said they. support is given him in Parliament almost without restriction, and where there is a difference between the Government and and of putting unchecked power over the finances into the hands of the Junker or Tory Ministry which would succeed bim. Icannot doubt.that Bismark S B viow W e T Ao AT vene e S my iul ow rought away the eonviction that he is & man of absolute llnum’. Be bis right or wrong, he beli¢ves in it, and in himself, an he has set all hearts in the state to what tuo&lund his ear. o W.8 igpiiieiid FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES. A 4l The mails by the steamship China, from Liverpool, arrived in this city from Boston yesterday afternoon. Our Eu- ropean files are 1o the 13th fust, but the greater part of the news bas been already received by telegraph from flaifax. We glve below furiher details. 2 ———— GREAT BRITAIN. THE BANQUET TO THE BRITISH NORTH AMRRICAN DELEGATION = LORD CARNARVON'S SPEECH — RE- MARKS OF THE PRIME MINISTER OF NOVA oumo:u oN m{ ::rnnl BTATES, n the evening of the 11th instant a party of abon! fifty of the Tmormbers of the British' North ’AMA.«I:-‘ tion dined together ot the Albion Hotel, Loudon, to the Prime Minister and delegutes from Nova Scoti ow. Brunswick, who are on a visit to Exgland to advance federation of the British North American Provinces. - In to the toast of “Her Majesty's Ministers,” Lord Carbarvon, the Becrstary for the l:‘;:lvm;n :.u that, w hatescr diffrences political opinion might exist between his predegessars Himaelf, they were equolly senaflie of the grent im of .nmn thut tended to t66 W mw,%fi'm?'gr 2 ore i) . nothing uios mw'am. the € ut porition of hm posaessions in Fey bod mu.n.‘.?fl. fislierieg on the sea-board, they had mines which iu mineres and Wetals contained wealth for ages yet to come, they had forests not yet encronchednpon even by the w lrmlntaflmu they had rivers and hurbors, and it was matter for ol higher congratulation that the people of the Colonies 1d wot been low to vail thewselves of ¢ tclll'ilah Dt e il poured upon them in 5o ftinted measure, Within the Labt quarter of 6 cenfury the population had iucreased, commeree had become extended, fowns hod sprurg up, publie Imlhluld e bl ad architectural effect had - vaneed in ing which vilization of a com- Tounity. He wub giod 10 have had the pled *0 many representatives of thow North Amertean Colowes. The: B reto this cosutry to disciss § WS smportatit uéstion 1n ita constitutional bearings. Ha regretted that the Canadian del- egutes had beer detained by dutivs, u exceptional aa they were unenyinble, and in their ubsence it would be impossibie to con- sider the question at present, It had not yet cogie under the ofticial considerution of her Majenty b Goverument; whes it did th 1 uo doubt be difl of opinion to reconcile. M. t would be premature, and he wopld be departing B fic duty if fe were {0 cxpress any opiuion da. thie Stifl he wan free to express o welcome (o those atives of DBritish North Amesica who were with them, a n the of her u.{--qn Govervwent to tention’ to anything these into connell on bahalf of » thuse Governinents, avd those Parligments ¥ came o8 accsedited entoys. From the differ- bud onee aricen, and which it had taken years to ad learued the uaeful lessun that the lutereats of En. ¥ represes gland and the interests of the poperly undetsiood, were nut sepapate and distinot | Dut'the more power. I perous and p w Euglish cologies be- would be the str ® lich. they would con- itry. The spéech of (he noble earl was ’w Prime Mivister of Nova Scotla, in respond f the evening, sald h 10 ray & sbould tigh cvlo- Le danger lay in e Nates had with ws every day guining we had ‘eome Wlen a ground fn the United States that th n ot British Nerth A bt 1o be united to He asked why it w e such feeling ple of the Unite refused to cou st treaty b conferred la awd i the United fur at the time that its opera’ thy 't ady Eipectally b the Litter country ; tion ceased, the balance of trade was 61 Uslted States. While Slaves cenuse, had Cauada boe Ntates would have obtained o wecordingly, every proposal for the antexation of Canada was bitterly opposed b{ the pro-Slavery porty, Slavery was now awept away, and the great --{vrmml of [iritish Anierica went with it. They felt, therefore. ¢ time had come when it wis necessary to take such precautions as would enable British Amerien with the sl of the mother country, to_defend herself succomsfully from aoy invasion. If the different provinees were united futo one State ‘would be ennbled, should their lives and libertica be threatened, 10 bring inte the field from 400,000 to 00,000 able-bodied men trained to the use of orms. With such force, and with the assistance of ¥ngland, they could Tesist with sucoess every attempt at in- vasiun. Of the spirit of the British Aweriean Volunteers, there could be no doubt, and ke was proud to be able to say that whea uada there was a eall for 10,000 volunteers, in 24 000 anawered to the ell, And the people of British Amerien were as loyad us they were brave. Feellug us they did_that life andproperty were safer under their monarch- k-(' fustitutions than in the despotic countries of Europe, or be would add, {o the repablics of the Weet, they were strongly attached fo the Britsh conpection. That counection should be cherished by Eugland wlso with the greatest care. Among the umnberiess reasons that made f"Mhe iaterest of Engiand to coutinue the connection with the North ‘American colonics, thete wea one to which be would allude. Nature had emineutly fitted British America to be s great maritime country. Het seaboard Lar bors, and already she bad 4,000 v manned by excellent sallors. If such & mly;n«l 0 hands of the United Staws, the supremacy ngland ou the scus was goue for- ever. Geveral other gentlemen spoke at some length, all of them pointiug out that the Tuion of Nova Scotis and New.Brans- wick would tead to the Arength of the colony, to the facilisaling of commereinl futercowrse, and to the genersl good of the Leayl-, tho great majonty of whose represcutatives were i vour of the federation, TUE JAMAICA COMMITIEE AND THE PROSECUTION OF EX- GOV. EYRE. The Jamalea Commitiee bave issned the following address to their frieads thronghout the country . No. ¢ FLerr o7, LoXDOK, October, 1866, For the reasons set forth in the wecompanying ' State- ment "'—to which particnlar atteutiou is requested—the Jamaica Committee resolved to undertake the duty which the Govern- ment had declined. of subwitting to Judicial investigation the conduot of Gov, Eyre and his subordinates. in putting to death Mr. Gordon and other Hritish subject for treason, tion; and otber alleged offenees, without & lawful trial. The oul e and stees alteady receivedbave Justi fied the commitiee in the first stops; and they hope, by the time the Courts resume their sittings; to be in possession of the opindon of eminent counsel as to the form of ihdictiment and method of procedure. The process, owing to the distance of Jamaice and other circumstances, will very expensive; and it ls evideut that the committes will bave to eucounter a powerful resistance backed by all the resources of wealth. They deew it nec 3 therefore, to appeal to the public to raise the fund to £10, Your @id is aarpestly requested, both in the form of subsc or guamasiee, and in that of endeavoring to secure the cobperation of your frieuds. | the committee désire once more to In “tmdlih atate that their sulo olgeét bs to vindioate the law. ‘nn th‘- law hu‘n: y‘u“bI:tn '["eddwh“.lh that u:'e moiylu rwcli-fl a0 pugn the acts of Gov. Eyre and his et ol gy Bk gt been. effectively westrtods that uo adoquate security has been obtained a repeti- tion of wuch acts by mex [o power for the future, the Southamp- ton banquet, the settimeuts expressed at that banquet, the doe- trines nded by the ohairmant and other members of the Eyte Defense and Aid Committce, and the bearing of Mr. Eyre .Lull, are suficient poofs. ‘The conduct of the ex-Governor, 0 far from being reposted of or repudiated, is held up o8 & model for imitation ; anl the committee subiit that, wa the public cannot feel assured that matter at present stands, the lmm:-% who Bay have given offense to s !"‘r’ in wer, not agaiu be put to death withont lawful trial or t those who have been concerned in such proceedings will not again be applauded: and marked olit for future re ward and hovor by peew, members of 1 of her Majesty, magistrotes and other The oullleaLuu, well aa the only constitutional safo- guard, is the decision ofa eourt of justice, which, as the com- mitton submit, those are of the ex-Governor who believe that Mr. Gordon, Mr, Clarke, and Mr. Lawronce came Jaw- fully and fairly to thelr gids ought to be the laet to decline. ‘e committee aleo dusire onoe more, in reply to persistent misrepresentation, to repeat that the acts for which they are about to wersnot done in the suppression of the so- ealled ou. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Lawrence all suffered after the period at which, as Mr. Eyre himself ex- r—.]y stated, the ingurkection had been completely crushods hey sul there s Masan to suspect, for offense given to the party in power, qubs {ndependently of the disturbuaces, with which no one of the threo was proved to have been con- aected in any way whateer. . While the intereats of publio liherty form the most obvious ground Tor an effectual potest againai the lawless violence of s n Anthortty; It Wast Mot b forgotten that Justice is nlso due to the memory aud %o the fumilies of those Who have been put @ A felon's death, azd buried o, ons beneath the gullows, Tor crimes of which thres s reason to belieyo they were not law: M’K:’ Justly convioted. wwons in bigh station. Committes commend to your mlp!m( an andertaking which they believe to be sssential to the infercsts of public lib- ety and jiistice. They Bave come forward a8 private ludivid. 10 put the law in mation only on the positive aud almost contumacious refusal of fhe Government to do its duty, by in- uiring iuto the cases i which there ws reason to befieve the Tives of suljects of Her My had Deen illegaily taken. But ng come forwird, il ot fail the public if the publio il not fag) them. Jofix Sruarr Mint, M, P., Chalrman, o P A TaYIoR, M. P, Treasurer. F.W. Cipssoy, Hon, Secretary. ‘Thomas Barues M. P, dohn Bright, M. P, Joseph Cowen, . O M P mun Hughes, Ludlow, Dimcan McLasen, It N. Philips, M. P, T. B, 1., Goldwin Smith, to E It t Nu;d:.mhl rica ! to me Mthmpn d%num in Germany—at least all berals was no dissenting voice amon, them. When, the day after this conversation, Cm‘l the Liberals, it arises not from & distrust of Bismark, but from a dread of bis remoyal, - The elerks 1 and working ava b 11 Some. otk and ehcepiamal exceptional attained a speed of even 17 or 18 words per minate. Judg- ing from the experience afforded by other doby u‘i—“’& that is known of the character of bottow of the Al tm'zpun every reasen fo expect that these cables wi main their electrical perfection tl h o loog series of years. 1 am, dear sir, yours faithfull nan &fl" George Saward, esq.. Atlantic tk‘na 0., on. Atlantic eables, the President of the Un| the Counieid of the Liverpool Chamber of Com , the follo i, was read from President Johnson : **The Preside I of the United States reciprocates the m-udl& congratulations of the baiquet at Liverpool, and trusts that the people of Great Jiritain and Americs may heneeforth and for ever remember that in the history of huiman progress thep will be held to have hn;'uunu and hostile powers, but kindred nations, spring- ™ one roet, 0w of one race, extending the evmmon 5 ul&-ul liberty and bumanity.” The message wus sent ‘wabington by Mr. Sewurd fo Capt. Hawihton. et 2 FRANCE. THE IXSANITY OF THR EMPRESS OF MEXICO. A letter from Rome, in the Gazette du_ Midi, gives ome further details respecting the Empress of Mexieo. Aftor #tating that in o firet interview with the Sovereign Pontiff her Majesty diseusscd with great earnessnies ke qaestion of a Con- :-'m Mexico, and {nsisted with much pertinscity on ob- ) tainin the Holy Father coocessions Which be deemed "filfio@ R e fed to the arfumenia would no oy wine and cquitable, "With which the Hely Sther met. her do. mands; she would continue disputing with him, and persisted he rupture between with an incredible obstinscy. In , the rupt the Holy Sce wid Mexico, in te of all the ability and tenacity of purpose dllflqed the Fiupreed, is now mere than before. Her Majesty, however, is not so deserving of Dlame as wight o) ular and _eceentrie in t be attributed to the lias suflered s0 lm and which frequently disturbs ber reason. She went at one morning at 9 ¢'clock to the Pope withuut any previous announce- weut ; she declared to bim that she wus the object of an atro- clous persecation ; that there were designa on her life ; that an atte bhad been made to poison her he Hotel di Roma ; that did not believe Lerself safe. could not dine there. The Holy Father received her wit tranquillized aud reassured ber, and ordered that dinner should be served for her in the Li of tie Vatican, where she passed fhe rest of the day. 1o the evening an endeavor was made to get her to returs to the hotel, but she refused, cou- “tantly repenting that she was followed by sssassing, and that she believed herselfl safo nowhere except in the Vatiean. Her mind then again wandgred. and she even objected to swallow & Klass of water, feariug danger. The Pope then ordered an ent to be pni\aml fur her In his palace. where she passed The night, and the following day she was still there, ot being williug to quit the Vatican. lml,JMn' that whe saw murderers everywhere, ready to take ber Jife. Several foreign ladies were invited to pass the night with ber, as she had sent away her dies of honor, w e would not allow to come near ber. Tie paroxysm of aberration appears to have been determived by dispatches received this morning. ——— PRUSSIA. HB-KING OF HANOVER. The Hindvansn Gazete publishes the following proclamation, addressed by King George V. to bia lute sub- joeta His Majesty King William of Prussia baving taken posses- wion of the country and of its Governmeat by the patent of the 34 of the present wonth, in execution of the law of September 20 touching the union of the Kingom of Hasover to the Frus- sian Monarchy—a law enrolled among the statutes of Hanover ta of the Kingdom of er have been ordered ge henceforth the King of Prussia as their xm and Sovercign, aud to vield obedience to ll his laws, ordi- nances. and commands. Being mindful, with s paternal affee- tion, of the painful position. most distressing to their cor- scletices, in which consequently many of the most faithful sub- rl-MHu M.{my bave been placed, King George the Vth s been pleased to relense, nder reserve of wl his rights, ail the subjects of the Kingdom, and especiully those are employed lo the K Civil Service, in ecelesiag- tieal or educational fanctions, from the obligations of sub- jection and duty towerd His Majesty and bis lawinl Wuccestors, arising from their official services and functions, nnder oath of service and alleginuce, in order to meet the present case of conflict between such duties and that which 18 required by the King of Prussia, and so far s the perfor- mavee of what is requited of them shall be in contradiction to those duties, but with the yeserve that such dutios shall revive and become ol}l‘irmy at any time when King George V., or one of his Jawful successors, shall resume the egercise of the overnment of the kingdows. In making this declaration, with the object of tranqullizing some troubled coneciences. we believe also that we may entertain the hope that the civil servants of the King will not hesitate in consequence to continue to per- form their functions in the same of the King of Prussia. In tiimes of diffieulty iike the preseut everyone is subject to'the supreme obligation of serviug his country with all the talents with which he is endowd, even though it be agaiust his personal inclinatpns, and 1o contribute all the nasistance in bis power to the malntenance o:z"::d the. mn:u::« of ;fiw jperity, even under the new order ngs, w! r:zrmflnkawduuvn we now witness. May it please God to continue in the future to our country those rich blessiny which it has up to this time enjoyed! May He grant to His Maiesty King George and his Koyal House that consolation and under the beavy misfortune which bas befalien them ! *'fhe Bocretaries-General of Royal Ministries, “VON SEEBACH, (EINRICHS BRUEL FRAVKEN, HaARTMANN. Hanover, Oct. 6, 1666." ———— ITALY. THE AUSTRO-ITALIAN TREATY OF PRACE. VIENNA, Oct. 8, 1666, ‘The following is a summary of the stipulazions of the Austro-Itelian treaty of peace sigued at Vienna on the 3d instant ¥rom the day on which the ratifications of the treaty are ax- e B e o va ety to Biperor of e & ly iy s ll:lr heirs and successors; IW‘E: and ‘The conditions tution of Austrian sad The Empe: “A‘mfi'u‘ m‘:}-fi- instituted by the bigh contracti wilitary titut parties will be desnnd 10 trace out the boundary loes with b shortest possible delay. The territories which are still occupled by the Imperial and 8l troops virtue the armistico concluded on the 12th August last, troops after the ratifioation of peace, aud the said troops will immediately withdraw beyond the froutiers previoualy estad- ou of the debt appertainin By the present treaty. and is Jlurinu. Austrian couvention currency, paysble in 11 succes- sive installments within €3 months, in the manuer aud form e Lishod in the next additionsl article. Tae Monte Lumbardo-Veuetian, with its assets of 3500000 floring, and its linbilities of 60,000,000 florins, pases entirely in- 10 the banda of the Government of his Majesty the King of Italy. The Government of the King of Italy sacceeds to the rights and engagements resuiting from the comtracts regularly -‘:.md orod inlo by the Austrien Administration in the interest of tory. The Austrian Government fa bound to reimburse all the sums rm into the Austrian Treasury as deposits of caution-money y Lombardo-Venetian subjecis, communes, public establish- wents, and religious corporations. The Ttalian Government will be bound in Hke manner with respect to sums paid by Austrian subjects und corporations into the Monte Lombardo- Venetian. The Goverument of His Majesty, the King of Italy, recog- nizes and confirme the railway concessions granted by the Aua- trian Government in the coded hrflln:‘:u all their stipulations and their periods of duration. day upon which the ratifications of the present treaty are exebanged, the Italian Government assumes all the rights and charges of the Austrian Government in respect of the above mentioned concessions on the raiiway lines in the ceded territory.. Until new and ulterior arfraugements pre wade, the total receipts of the two railway systems north and south of the Alps are admitted for the lincs situsted in the ceded termitory, as the estimate of gross reveune upon which is based the estimate for the kilometric guarantee of ‘miles. | Aspecial conyention between the contractiog parties, with participation of the railway onnm-y interested. without res Ervation s to time, and leaving full liberty to all partios, will regulate the mode of separating the two railway systems north i south of Alln TLombardo-Venetian subjects domiciled npon the ceded terri tory will enjoy, during’one year, after previous declaration be- fors the competent authority, full and entire liberty to export their movable property free of duty, and to witbdraw with tc:r families to the States of his Imperial Koyal Apostolie Majesty. in which case mfi will preserve their Austrian citisensbip. They will be at liberty 1o retain their landed property upon Lom Venetlan territory, will beloig to natives of Venetia living in the other p; of the Austrian Empire, Those who avail themselves of stipulations shall ‘i 1o way be mobested in their persons or their property situated in the reepective States, on neconnt of their option The wbore poiiosd of one year is exte pded to two years in the ‘The samg B s so e e o T, 0 o [ R o e e Jepeg. o £ mumdmmm- be over o the Gommissioners of his Majesty the King of Lisly ao. @bes s pos- All the treaties and éonvent) coneluded i Majerty ihe Kin of iy ana ik S S et sent treaty. Nev , 1he two themaelves fo treaties in course of the year to & ganeral revision, in i m..ueud l‘::::d'nmcdumm > gation upon the Lake of Garda is (rve sunject 1o the o the ports promised duriny wl class or oondlri-fn belonging, skall be , molested or disturbed, eithcr persoually or In their property, on account of their conduct or their politieal opinions. a e RUSSIA, ONFRIENDLY RELATIONS TO AUSTRIA, k ST PETERSBURG, We‘)uhy, The Invalid: Russe of to-day publisbes an article which concludes as follows : * Austria might exdeavor to ree- oncile the differences between the Polish aad Ruthenian nation- alities in Gallicia, and grant to the latter the seme politicak hite as the fortner ; but should net, by luting & Governor Gl i &um uuuix“ Polish 0] acy in Gallicia, Count ichowski will malatain the m' among the Poles, and foster among thew the cbi- merical {llusions which they bad to abavdon in Lithuanis aud Podelia. This state of things may possibly become inconveniens to Austria’s neighbors, and increase the .f.n‘m ‘which menace public order. aiganias TURKEY. THR INSUBRECTION 1IN CANDIA-~DEFEAT OF THE TURKS ~—RRJOICING IN ATHENS—PROCLAMATION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE CRETANS—APPEAL TO THE CONSULS OF THE FOREIGN POWERS. . Atitxs, Oct. 4, 1806, The Iatest advice from Candia are to the 14t inst., aad flly eontirm the repulse of the Tarklsd treo ia'm«w at- tack upon the intrenched itious taken uj . o the dountains f the HRerior. o ity A letter received bere from Canen last night annousees that 80 tnsargents Lave completely defeated the ka»!fiypl force in the neighborhood of Rethymnos. The expedition Mustapha Pasha agaiust the insargent beadquarters, situated the hights of Apocoronos, has cutirely failed, and bis forces ve been obliged to fall back and cncamp uuder the walls of The fusurgents mantained ail- their positions, even furthest advepeed, thice hours jowruey ‘fom Canes. Other engngements are Announced in the districs of Selivos, where the insurgenty are alxo siceosafil This news provoked greas manifestatione of joy in Athens yesterday evening. The erowds aasembled in the streetw cheered heartily for the insurgerts, and proceeded in a body to . Here, under the windows of the residencen b, oudd Kussian ministers, cheers were Candia!" and The three Fowers.” Aus- wled n the pop «clamations. Everything ierly manner, the crowd even bid the the h Minister, ied by the Gegera) As- sembly of the poivtment of Mustapha Pusha 10 the command of the Tu oops on the fsland : “TQ THE PEOPLE 0F CKETE. BRAvECOMPATRIONS: The man who duriug 3 i ‘;uullnn‘qunt . 0 mapy ge y, this oppressor, who is oalled ‘nfl(] Ao s our tolasid Bhat by the Rul- tan, bomys to bring geueral spinit of the col of your sentimen would warn_you watchword of end of Crete to the oti ivus worda by which the o Teply by the thander of y victoriea that. ou are 10k , having Greece r their o iiug of the Hellenes, us their 1 .1;{. The ice will continue to bless our arms.” *The General Assembly of the Cretans, Tatzfe, district of Apocoronos, 517 September, 1866, Auother proclamation from the same body, enjoining upon the insurgents huwasity and respect fur private property, is 40 the following effect “PEorLE 0F ClETe! The enemy, like true barbarians, de- stroy villages wherever they pass. (rofane churches, and com- mit every sort of crime in their iy, Tnstead of allowing this t grieve us we should rother rejoice, for their burbarity and ferocity will show the worl the Turks, despite all 1 forts of Europe, cannot 1 or humanized. But you, people of Crete, in order ugust Christian govern< ments that yout are €n ess, and are unjustly op- preseed under a foreign yoke, ) ou wust abstain from those acts of inhumanity and barbaxity. You must respect the property of the Mussulwen equally with that of the Christigns, aod not only immoyable but movible propeity, always bearing in mind the Gospel precept which savs. Wito othiers os thou woukdst they should do unto thee. You mnst-net kill those regular or irregular Mdsedlmen troops whom the fortune of '::r-y ren- der your prisoners, but treat them with humanity, reliero their for we are all exposed 10 the chanees of war, and the future is uukvown to us. Our brothers may jalso be we wust be able to obtain their Lange “ ;s great nations of the earth, as hitherto, that you beve Obly taxen up arme 40 couquer JOur lberty and unite yourselyes with Gireece, your coustry. May Alwighty God graciously fultill your desires ! ““The General Asscmbly of the Cretaus, Cambl,7 | 19 Septem- to the consuls of the powe:s in Crete: ““To the Coneuls of the Chriatian Powers: “GENTLEMEN : You are aware that from 4be of A last, & war, provoked by the necessity of ts, has ravaged this great island, -uwi‘y tried ite whole exteat. ing this noble sud bouorable , the adorers of the Koran commit sacrilege in our charches, feotroy ‘Whole villages, burn orchards in cvery proviace, the Christinns ia the suburbs of the lowus. We appeal to own testimony respecting the dishonored dest the and massscres which have everywhere taken ‘st Malevizion, in the neighborhood K at Armeucs. and other places in Wufl in severnl parts of other this deplorable state of things coutinges, of villuges, churches, aud mich agrieultural be and the borrible massacres result of making & desert of this island, beside wonstrous of aick persons, women and mitted by the mn and the native Mussulmen on the. mous- ldunlh the eaverns will before Winter produce complete Under these circumsts the represcutatives, of the Cretan beliove it 10 bo their duty to sgain 0 ie solieitude of the Christian powers, - eciog powert aid to invoke their v that they way put e island su i H ¥ £ i oF i: Iy the three tervention vandalism committed throughoul the clos by d tha unfon with Greece, the m , Iamentable state of things is to be indefinitely ouly remain for us to intreat the powers to vesacls, 80 that we moy T ot i, o whon S esirat S 10 and whom we entrust to civilized world. As for eurselves, we sball remain the last wan, in order t0 bunorably coutinge the e for our rights. We are convincat that yon will submit the 10 the careful consideration and prompt decision of your hovor- able governgueuts. Keceive. &c., ’ y The General Assembly of the Crétans. (Here follow the signatures.) v THE GREEKS IN TURKEY. . A correspondent, writing from Thessaly to an - mbuud. complains bitterls of the oppressive taxes which are levied, :«"Lfi"‘ yruiny coploye to sappree dy open o ntent. He woys: ¥ m‘» ‘means possible o furm. sn_accurate idea of the above-mentioned taxes, as it would be tedious even to enumer- ate the foe it o say (hat - Qouls have become real yalieys of tears. = Everywhere you have only lumentations, mourniug, and "“‘"5,“' wen, women, and ol by reasom of the deepair to which they have beeo re. duced. The prisons are filled by men who have no means of paying the repeatedly imposed tribute; their housts wre rwded with the gatherers and ofher agents of the Govern- ment, committing all kinds of ravages, ot even sparing the bouor of our wemen and children. No one dares to express any complaint, not even witli respect and resignation, because this would be cousidercd a crime, or, to speak more cogrectly, guilty of high treason, —and woo to him who would dare to do s0. *uej and other tortures, ave ever ready far such iuno- cent vietims, To whom shall we express our griefs, our iude- scribable misfortunes ! But, perhiaps, some one will say why do we mot imitate the action of our fellow-conntiymen, dhe Cretans! Nauely, o rise usapimonsly, retreat w0 the £ § g geikis i 2 § ¥ £ H mountaius, to there befyro God wnd 10 implore pity of the Christian powers, after hav first to haye our cause seknowledgei by the Sultpn. he who thus knows ot Thessaly. This is an imgnense plai surrounded by mountains easily Ju-uhlu, and formi: xnh of busin. Al the Christian populution are scattered thaough- out the plain from one side to anvther of Thessaly. How, th can we thiuk of itt How can we rise while the tyran everywhare prescut with his Infavtry, and bis alry, capable to repress the least movement before the Chr! tlans will obtain a univn of this scattered and exposed populs. tion, and be swept in small bodies from the face of the carth. 1t is, then, & natural impossibility to sueeeed, if any by of ours was was rash enougli to ruise and attempt a unios with other of our brethren. and make our complaiute reneh the car of the Sultan or the Christian powers. We Lave but one refuge onl{, and that is the free p Grecce, Yes, let the Hel- lenic press, then make knoy e world our grievances; et it implore the philantlropy of istian powess, Tho writer aaserts that Jf Furope, and tapecisy dhe Kuperor of the Freneh, would try a weneral vote, wwd if the 1 the only de Lol ,n«rl.l cter kuow subjects were left free in tlvir they would make in the presor {m be this hat 1 e name of Ty the free Kingdomw oi ¢ opgrat Fitior. ¥ 1 e W