The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-12 00:00:00

A new representative of the Danubian Princi-
palities, M. Cretzoulesko, is shortly expected at
Paris. The Roumains have great confidence in
him, and expect most satisfactory results from his
mission. M. Cretzoulesko is a firm supporter of
the independence of Roumania, and has also had
the means of appreciating the favourable views of
France towards that people.

The Journal des Debats has a salient appreciation
of the anomalous position of Garibaldi, the man of
"fire and fury" and the sword, at a Peace Congress.
It says :—" His presence there has caused astonish.
ment, but his speeches astonish still more." In one
of these speeches, to which the Journal des Debats
refers, this man of peace congratulates the Congress
upon having done with war, but almost in the
same breath he promises to strike the last blow at
the Papacy, and says again that he means to go to
Rome. Upon this the Debats remarks :—" As
Garibaldi does not, of course, expect that the Pope
will throw the gates of Rome open to him, he has
singularly ill chosen the moment for making such a
declaration."

In reference to this declaration, the Constitutionnel
contents itself with quietly hinting to Garibaldi that
a Convention agreed to last September is in exist-
ence which may form some obstacle to his aggres-
sive projects. Garibaldi, the warrior, in his new
character of apostle of peace, never before acted,
reminds one of the last Duke d'Angouleme, who,
although affecting to be a great warrior, was called
very pious. At the time of his expedition to Tro-
cadero, one of the Paris papers said—" The priests
thought him a hero, the soldiers looked upon him as
a saint, so quiet was his demeanour in war."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

TIIE PEACE CONGRESS.

GENEVA, September 11 (Evening).
A long and stormy sitting of the International
Peace Congress was held to-day, at which M.
Dupasquier reproached the assembly, attacking re-
ligion, and criticising the American Republic. The
next sitting of the Congress will take place on
Friday at 9 a.m.

General Garibaldi left suddenly this morning;
without informing any one of his intention.

GENEVA, Sept. 12.
A large public meeting was held here yesterday
to protest against the revolutionary and socialist
;endency of the International Peace Congress now

sitting.
In addition to M. Fazy, M. Weasel has resigned
his seat on the committee.

DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
HAMBURG, Sept. 12,

A semi-official communication from Copenhagen,
published by the Hamburger Nachrichten, states, in
reference to a rumour current in BGrlin, that Prussia
was willing to draw the North Schleswig line of
demarcation in the district of liadersleben, but that
such offers could not be accepted by Denmark on
account of their insignificance.

The Copenhagen journals express the same views
on the subject in an equally irritated tone.

KIEL, Sept. 12.
The Schleswig Holstein notables summoned to
Berlin will exclusively discuss administrative mea-
sures, under which heading would come the ques-
tion as to what language is to be employed by the
authorities in Schleswig in legal matters.

awaiting orders to strike some decisive blow. The
Government appears to think that the next mani-
festation will take place in old Castille, as it has
despatched large forces to Bargos and Valladolid.
The coaxing amnesty issued by the Queen, and
countersigned by Narvaez, promising pardon to in-
surgents who will surrender, does not seem to take,
but has rather led to increased agitation. So few
have taken advantage of it that the time appointed
for surrender has been enlarged. The insurgents
do not forget that, although the Government now
thinks it politic to talk of pardon and civilisa-
tion, it has shed the blood of the insurgents
upon a wanton and wholesale scale. Many
have been executed who did not take any part
in the insurrection at all. The executions
have been much more numerous than has been
generally imagined. It is fear, and not clemency,
which has prompted their cessation.