New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

Ihipg among their slaves, in the 90 pPresson VI sn1
teey Nould have iiile to hope rom .ne ..n,sI
y, MID ,pfeY severely RON any r~trcoon oil t,e'r
power Of txportaiiop The Nor'h would sies WIN IN
cressirg distsvor toe prosecution OF iore,sn con
en.s,. .hiab they would jusuy regard - re.ly male
dx }em,elys. and would naturally rstuse TO aid !,
o,sratic,. eptsIDg upon them Rrsa IN mediate icss
M a Ultimately destined TO ceuntsroaancs or under
~ th.r Que influence in the councils Of the CON-
Tine bresch betwceu North and South is heucefIth
a. cared ard open; and though by the forms OF the
Constitution party may govern, 1t cannot bopo to
snv on a war which il q alter not Of abstract rule
but Of practical and very apt TO redress by the sum
mary process Of revolution nequslhes which The info-
epee Of peace hiss left untouehed We aso hope thst
Mr.. BucbaI msy rise more nearly than he has hher-
TO d,ne TO the level q his POSITION and dbcarding
after be hes obtained power, the Questionable arts by
which it secured, rise above the dctson and
igeies Of his party and Thick more Of the great trurt
placed IN his hands than Of the instruments and the
turapces by which that tust bad been Obtained For
ourselvef, we can truly say that we shall respect the
Choice Of the American nation in matter pecu-
lary Of domes tic cognzsnce and never alo~ Any OBJ
jeotions may have ent< rtained TO Mr. Buch 4nans
principles protest. ms, TO prevent from dealing
with Iespect and csndor with the acts Of toe chief
magistrate Of great, friendly and kindred people,
LOUIS PHILIPPE AND THE KING OF NAPLES
The ktrre de PARIS publishes the following cum )as
correspoDdeIce The FIRST is letter addressed to the
present King Of Naps by Louis Philippe shortly
hfttT Inc TeNOIullOn cI Ju'y winch OCCURRED uIec
months before the accession Of King Ferdinand II.
The second document is the reply Of the King OF
Naples Louis Philippe writes as follows
1T is, perhaps, Providence which once more smiles
upon the family of ST. Louis that has called your
Nses'y to the throne Of Naples at o time when the
storm Of revolution has been le loose over Europe.
The broken health Of his Majesty Francis could not
have withhold the repeated shocks which succee
each other and the End o. which God only kno but
have long heard your Majeety praised for energy aud
foresight, and l do not doubt that you will happily
weather the storm for your Majesty Is under the nece'
sy Of resisting at the time the dangerous nsnn-
atoms from without which might urge you TO anti
national policy fatal 70 your interests and to the inter.
eats OF the people you govern and The Internal
which blind passions might exercise upon the free
action Ct your Government i am acquainted with
oil the insiLuations end severe counses with which
your Majesty is beet to cOmpromse yon into blind
line of policy but / am also cure that your Majesty
will dfpsy sufficient rmness and foresight not to be
I'VE are in period of transition when often lit.
tie must be rebqushed 30 that all may no. be Lost,
and it would give al JOY TO learn that your Males
y has given up system of compression aud Of
y which caused many days of Intense agony TO your
late august father, and vhch often banshed the smile
from the lips of the enlightened King Ferdinand |.
lie: your M7jesty initiate the system in France; you
will be gamer in every respect fT by sacrificing
little authority you will insure peace to your kingdom
and stability 10 your house. The symptoms of agta-
ton are so strongly pronounced and in Italy
that ouibre ak may be expected sooner later
cordiDgly the stern measures OF Prince Mctternich
NAV hasten or pOt1pObe ". 1OuT mh1tety VIII Us
drawn into the current you MT prepared to stem
the tide and your house will be burst n.) either by the
revolution airy stream by the measures of repression
the Vienna Cabinet may think fit to adopt.
voluntarily aud with prudence the wishes and want, OF
your people for if the revolution breaks out in Italy,
Austria viii try TO act as absolute mistress and shall
be compelled to take steps should wish to avoid at
any price, and in this England if she does
lot anticipate me, viii not leave slone for neither
Of can allow Austria to extend her influence over
~ I1ur
ard dear nephew, that You will think the wishes
have the happiness TO express to your Majesty, and
that you Will trust to my eApe''cnGHeo r,s PHILIPPE
To the above letter, the King of Naples sen. the
following reply:
ITO initiate France if ever France can be prin,i-
pie should have to pIecipate myself into that poll
Cy Of Jscobins for which my people has proved feo.
Diousy guilty than ganst the house of its
Kings. Liberty lie fatal to the House of Bourbon;
and, regards myself, am resolved to avoid, at oil
price, the fate of Louis XVI. and Charles Y. Ny
people obey force and bend their necks, but woes
should they raise them under the impulse of those
dreams which sound fine in the sermons Of philoso
pliers, and which aIe impossible in practice. With
Gods blessing will give prosperity to my people, and
Government as honest as they have right to; but
will be King alone, and always.
"My people do not want to think; l take upon my
self the Of their welfare and their dignity. have
inherited many old grudges many mad deeres ari ing
from all the faults and weaknesses OF the past must
set this TO rights, and can only do so by drawing
closer to Austria without subjectiDg myself TO her WILL
We not of this century The Boarbons are ancient,
and if they to try to shape themselves accod ding
to the pattern Of the new dynasties they would be rdc
ulous We Will initiate the Hapsburss. If fortune
plays false we shall at least be true to ourselves.
"Neverhekss, your Majesty. may rely upon my
lively sympathy and my warmcst wishes that you may
succeed In mastering that ungovernabe people who
make france the curse of Europe FERDIsAsD."
The above letter of his Majesty Of Naples is to
thinking great deal too clever to have been writ
ten by that potentste. His brains not up to 90
smart production. lEd. Trib.
EMIGRATION OF MoRMOss.-LWERPooL, Saturday,
Nov. l5.-The American pscketship Columbia be-
loI girg to Nessrs. Barring Brothers d Co.'S Black Ball
line of Liverpool aud Newly ork steamers, Is adver-
tised to sail TO morrow Sunday for the siter port.
She has ON board a considerable number Of emgrants
| for the Western continent, among whom less
| than 200 Mormons, on their way to The salt Lake
| Territory.
| | sm sorry to hear that Geographic dispatch has
lust been received amounting that Mr.. W. Ii. Russell
The TINES correspondent lies dangerously i'll of fever,
At Sympheropol. lCor of Manchester GuMdisn.
WILL OF The LATE EARL OF ScARBoRoUGH.-The
late Earl Of Scarborough possessed very large estates
in Yorkshire, Not ehamshre, Lincolnshire and Dur.
ham, i'll the disposal of which he entirely unfet
teied, the entail having been cut of. According TO
The DOncaster CHI orice bis Lordshp somewhat esfy
in life became intimate with French lady who, for
cause oheI, had left the home of her husband
in her native country and by whom he had three
and suChier To the eldest Of the.e, al present
Charge Afaires at " Washington the deceased peer
has lett life annuity of 600 year; TO the .econd
son, Captain Lunty, lst Life Guards, the Sayle
property consisting OF what is usually called the Ruff
ford estate, with nominal rental OF f3 900 year,
10 the hind SOD, the Rev. +. W. ). Lumloy, NJ A., a
triiDg legacy; and 10 his daughter small annuity.
The Sandbtc OK estate and the remaining property are
left to his Lordstps cousin the present Earl If Sssr
borough The Ssndbeck and Ruiford estates are no y
ever, charged vita the liquidation of debt Of