New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

the h,r or. Of cayenne and Of Kuefcin and sFeiorg
IN Austra. The King of Maple was the P'se'n'.'';
great Criminal being Bourbon anu o"nu"7
WV Of Murat Unfortunately for hnreh' NM "''"
i. an obstinate blockhead, endowed WIN d" '"'
tarv stupidity Of biz race, ana MN!
;ro IN the divine night OF khec'a''- ~"
cor]inely. he refused TO pay any aueit'o" 20 '"e -
r.,rance. Of the WesteTu Powers, ana Te'arnnS An
-. ,,y IN their vote which recommended en-
-. he on FILTERED the quarrel Warnei by
..,,,o he withdrew his reply a. far az IT. form was
ar,;,,e hut he niaeted on his irresponsible kingy
Lr,c,.r and refused t. grant the desired amnesty.
1,nl, INCH circumstance England AMI France have
an, nm I'tin,stum 10 Maple and Two hne-O'-blttle
l;,, With a plumber Of frgates, are dispatched by
ooh Of the Western Allies 10 the Bay OF Maple in
order 70 protect the English and French subec'- since
.ho rmbossies are at once t. be Withdrawn. Murat
ho. in the meantime made O denomination to call ar
,c,,on 10 hi, claims. 1t il expected that the
Lazzarop will attack the suspected Liberals ind III.
foreign residents Of Naples, that the Neapoltan reg
meuts will rise against the mob and the Swiss troops,
and that the Allied Squadron vii. put stop to blood
she'd as soon e. Murat il proclaimed by the military,
and before the people able to raise the cry of ta
ian unity. Such s the programme time will show
whether the performance will strictly adhere to IT, The
drama Dtglur III the NIcl IOIJnlSlll VI OCtOD'is
The umors about the seriousness Of Napoleon III
health gain consistency. He remains at Baritz until
the end Of October, and returns to Paris in December
after an absence Of eight months. i said that his
disease is consumption Of the spine, which makes
rapid progress. 1t is difficult to know how far these
ports are to be credited but il remarkable that
The Times considered them important and sen, a
correspondent to Biaritz to inquire into the truth of
~ 7 nd limo evening
orear-says that Count Momy and Prince Napoleon
are soon TO return to Poris, as modification OF the
Regency law il contemplated by the Emperor for
reasons which discretion forbid. Tn GLOBE TO mention
An authentic anecdote about Francis Joseph Is so
characteristic Of that Emperor that cannot withhold
il from Your readers. At the late flying interview
between the King of Prussia and the Emperor OF
Austria at Tepioz, in Bohemia, Frederic William
iptro6 uced Baron Humboldt TO Francis Joseph The
Emperor. uron this asked the King who Baron
Uumboldt was since he hal nerer heard The name
Icfoye The King Of Prussia quite astOnished at
such display of imperial ignorance and emphaticany
replied " He is the greatest man since the Deluge'
Detailed reports about the Royalist rising at Neuf-
chatel complain Of the wanton cruelty Of the Pro-
Prussian - Law and Order" men, who, during the con-
tnuance Of their ephemeral success deliberately shot
woman for refusing to shout Vive lie ROi'
Austria continues increasing her army i'll Italy The
Emperor is expected to visit Venice and Milan during
the Autumn, and to spend the Winter at Rome where
he wishes to pay his homage TO the Pope and to en-
treat ST. Peter for son and heir
The Sultan il fully in earnest about the equality of
lis subjects, granted by the Hat Hamoyouu. About
LOG Christian churches have been built repaired
since the publication Of the Hat and the Sultan has
himself subscribed % 600 pasters to church in Can.
dia. In Bulgaria he had tie Turks dlsarmed, a.
the excitement of the Christian population made II
unsafe 10 extend the permission TO carry arms to all
the iohabitans; and as the Christians could not be
endowed with the privileges of the Turks the Turks
were put the footing as the Christians. In
Bosnia the most fanatical Mussulmans fined for
having disturbed congregations. At Widlin, the first
bells in Turkey rung in town of mixed popua-
ton.
The successive disclosures Of commercial frauds and
swindles, the affairs of Hudson, the railway king, of
Cole & Gordon the city swindlers, Of Strahan, Paul
Il Co., the pious bankers, of the Westminster I'M
proyement frauds, of the Aberdeen Bank, Of the Tip
p,rary Bank, and recently of the Royal British Bank
cannot fail TO impress the mind of the commercial
world with the conviction that the standard of English
morals has been considerably lowered. In all these
transactions men OF high connections and high stand
ing in society were involved to frghtfu extent. They
fom dark page in the history of English society in
the Nineteenth Century. A.P. c.