The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-15

ployees give up their pay 10 the Government
as long us tho war lasts. Il is said that the
Duke of Ossuna Is to raise battalion at hls
own expense. In fact, should never anish II
tribute directly or indirectly, to the war and
how every one does his best to Insure success.
Last week Sun Sebastian wis turned into 4
military camp; 1000 men, as you are probably
aware, have already embarked for Cadx. When
propositions Of peace were spoken Of, the sol
diers were furious, but tlisy were oyerjoycd ut
leaving for Cadz, as they were then certain Of
war. They We're followed by an immense crowd
of people to the quays. But whsANill It be
when the Cantabrian Legion lcavcs! 1t will
be for many athome day Of desolat,on."
RUSSIAN AND PRUssiAN ALLIANCE.
| The Journal des DsJats has a letter from Der.
lin purporting to give.the. substance Of conll-
dental circular addressed by the rrussian Min
lister for Foreign Affairs (Schlciniix) under
date the SOth ult., to the ambassadors of the
various European courts: .u
The minister informs the representatives Of
Prussia that the Emperor Alexander Of Russia
and the Prince Regent Of Prussia, who had not
seen each other for a considerable time, were
desirous Of meeting in order to concert person.
ally upon numeroospolitIcal subjects affecting
equally the two courts Of Berlin and st. Peters.
burg. They met in the Prusstan city Of D,cs.
lau,swhere they passed two2 days. They had
frequent Interviews and are firmly convinced
Of the identity Of their views al that relates
to the political state Of Europe. The two
Princes have had no difficulty to contend with
either upon the general character Of p,nlina
and forcscen questions or upon the solutions
which these questions may and ought TO re-
ceivc, and they arc agrccdtas to tho identical
path which the two cabinets should follow IN
the future"
| The suabian Mercury also says Tint Prince
Gortschakoff has addressed similar o,rcu,a,
to the Russian Representative sbroat. III
appears certain" says that journal, /" that from
this time neither Prussia nor Russia will sun
port the project of MI Italian Confederation
This combination Il, fact wouli give tho pre-
ponderance to France in Italy, and we hay,
good reason for believing that England VII
reject It on the same ground" --
BITTERNESS BETWEEN ENGLAND AM
.y. FRANCE
The London Times, Of tho 10th, comments a
follows upon this subject:
"Wc think 1t cannot be denied that, withou,
80 fur as VIC are aware, tho slightest provoca
tion on the part Of England, there exists Il
France at this moment very strong md yer
widespread hostility 10 the Government an
people Of this country. We do not lay particu
lar stress on any one conversation, either. Mt
military festival, when the tongue Is looscd b
wine, or IN n railway carriage, where the spcal
crs are unknown TO each other but from Il
formation derived from vast number of ind,
feeling Of hostility more bitter than has existc
in France since the peace Of 1916, IL at this mi
mcnt entertained against this country III
g. French press, so guarded on all other subject
is on this outspoken. The moderate and re,
sonable Journal des DeJats contains attacks II,
on England such as never before, In momcn
OF greatest irritation, have appeared in its d,
IL ccrous columns. The Gazette de France lacl
language to express the bitterness of lis dctc
tatiOn, and the Unirers is still more yirule,
N tllnn the organ of the Lcgitimsts. The talk
the army and navy is Of revenge for victori
H. forty-live and ifty-0ve years old and the
~ firm belief, as well MS their ardent wish, is th
IL in few months the signal will be given for u
Il invasion Of this country. The inhabitants
the departments from Brest to Culais cxpc,
'" cncc revival of the hostility of fifty yen
= since, and strange to say, burn with arlor Fl
W a war Of which they must bear the brunt.
W
y We have, therefore, we think, cstabslt
u that there is considerable irritation in the mil
" of the French army and nation against En-
IL land and tlnt that irritation las mainly be,
IL caused l'y the action Of the French Cover
" ment. From this, 1t necessarily follows III
the French Government wishes that irritati,
to exist, but IL does not necessarily follow th
es the French Government has resolved to 70
tc war with this country. 1t may well be that
r. profound politician like the Emperor Of d
o. French, is not unwilling to have 1t bclicv,
that his people are burning to avcngc the mi
or fortunes Of the last war upon England, and I'll
nc II peace be preserved, IL il entirely owing
to his good sense and moderation. 1t may be th
nc the Emperor Napoleon, while exciting the n
a. 'ional spirit Of his subjects against us, al
It. making such preparations as would be require
y, If u war were really in contemplation, o,
d, means to place himself in SO commanding
be position, that England, which desires pea
u above oil things, may be inundated into Il
lg lowing whatever impulse he may please to gi
H. to the affairs of Europe or, lastly, 1t may
a that these things really mean what those WI
RI are politically opposed to the Emperor jlcclu
is they mean, and that we have danger to &C
in front in the existence OF which we cannot y
he persuade ourselves to believe Unhappily,
i'll cannot afford to speculate on the alternative,
H. The hatrcds and passions of mankind are inc
p easily stimulated than allaycd, and II is not q
ny fault IL we are forced to act In a time Of nj
I'd found peace as If the camp of Boulogne v
is' already formed again, and another fioti
nc awaitedtLe orders of its Imperial master.
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