The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-23

Of the bourbon dynasty and the ignorance and de-
graduation Of the people. Evidence more opposite could
scarcely be adduced than letter which have seen IN
papers said to have been written by FERDINAND
H. trcmba) after his accession in 1880. IL IN answer
letter Of Louis Philippe, (his uncle, beleye) just
July in which he refers To the revusions then agatng
Europe and says il would give him pleasure 70 hear
that he (terdinand) had given up his Fsystem of
preston severity and adv ses him to initiate France
by sacrilcing little authority and thus peace
his kngdom and stability 10 his house. The following Is
the reply
To initiate France II France be Initiated should
have % preepitate myself into tina; policy 81 aeosasm
once against do house It's kings Liberty
s sSSss q. al d price, csas
oad GRR sy ever them UNDER
af sSsns G p Tie %n S
my and kDs sDS A. honest as they
ana their dignity many
S 20 s 81 y so e q s
oons are and ee were 70 Try e shape %
Plays
Lively
sass e q Enrop p p''p FERbIS1Sp
Of this letter Every sentence is remarkably signh-
cant OF the despot and his subjects II is history itself
paints IN eke cooring the character Of the author
King his family, also that of the mass OF his sub
jects
met, few days since person who has resided here
for several years the late revolution became topic
OF con lion. 81 have confidence in this change
of thing, have hope OF the people, said he, with
great energy; you can't change them they so de-
graded debased and groyeng they have pride of
character they without conscience and they are dis
honest and immoral; they are a degenerate race
swel then they MT subjects for change OF character
the very thing the revolution expected 70 effect NO
sill, have hope Of change. II the pcx generation
and properly educated there might be some pros
| pcct, but as il is, hundred years with continued
good government won't do it," Then there u some
encourage ment," remarked; Z" Cor think some very
respectable people have been manufactured from mate
rals rs debased the Neaponans. My English ances-
tors not civilized Tor thousand sears after the m
PRODUCTION 81 Christianity and laws were enacted a. late
as The eleventh twelfth cea;Hr. making the worship
OF idols D nal oiencc and yet they now very re
spectacle peoPleperhaps the highest tyneof CIVILIZATION
| that ever existed The gentleman answers by laugh
ana shake the head notwithstanding the distinguish he'd
precedent Of regeneration advanced, and the converse
ton closed with his sterectypcd phrase Il have no hopes
of change IN this people 1heviews Of my acqnant
ance we're probably strengthened by the OF
night before last, the evening after the conversation
y persons collected together and beam to shout viya
Francisco T. ana a small demonstration in his favor
seemed probable for few moments but the guards
were called out and they soon dispersed them THIS only
| proves that the tyrannc monarch may have sup
porters more probably IT Indicates reaction IN the
minds OF those who expected the revontion to bring
millennium, and hnd they must stu work out their
pay before Yesterday the King gave audience the
deputies OF the Sandman Parliament. who had been
pected here before their arrival and renewed
to them his professions OF devotion to the cause of Italy
ation Count has not arrived, was anticipated
in Consequence OF illness The King delayed his depar
Sicily the deputies and since the audience
appears that other important matters have prevented
| him IRON leaving There is considerable excitement and
dissatisfaction al this time, and hence the King has put
of his departure from day to day. Everything Is In a
state Of transition relative to local affairs
issued daily and few days repealed bureaus are es
tablished week and the next abolished persons bold
oice for few DAYS and becoming dissatisfied, resign;
and hundreds Office and cannot be graed and they
complain and the Garibaldan volunteers, who still
here i'm +
citement and to produce distrus AS theatres bring
together they were closed for one or two nights
this week other words they not allowed to open
for fear OF some disturbance The cause that moved 10
this temporary suppression was nothing but the shouts
OF some Of the audience OF them for Vtoro En-
manuele,' OF for "Garihald = and Of others for
Mazzni This act Of the government only shows that
they cautious and that they know not yet how far to
this people and consequently take prudent measures
prevent unnecessary excitement.
The III feeling between the Sardnians and the Garibal
dian volunteers TO be the increase An order
issued long since and the sandman soldiers were
not required TO salute the officers Of the volunteers
About week ago sandman officer was passing guard
belonging the volunteers stationed at Cserta, where
there troops Of both arms Of the service, and the
guard refused give the usual salute Great the
connoton caused by this insult volunteer rcgu-
lar officer But the Garbadian took IL very cooly, say
ing that he was not under the Sandman reglatonstha
he was volunteer under Garibaidi-that his officers
not suted by the sandman soldiers, and that he
should not salute the Sandman officers AS eacn party
deemed they had cause n complaint much excitement
ensued which saly tended to increase the difficulty and
widen The breach between the two branches OF the army
1
affair settled by order declaring 'Ass The sar
dnan should not enter the quarters where the Garoa
diaps were stationed. On Tuesday OF TINS week there
vas anatira tAsert As two Garbadians
were passing some Sardinans, the latter "hissed
them whereupon the former pitched In and ssfsticunr
ensucd Others OF both parties " the assistance
OF the combaants and general ARRAY seemed inevitable
FOR few moments but the parties were separated and
| peace restored.
The name OF Madame Mario familiar you, as IL has
been mentioned frequently BY the correspondents Of
the London papers. She placed by GarbAdi al the
head IL the hospital for the wounded soldiers and has
acquired great credit for her prudent rnanagement
lady friend, who visited the hospital the 9Th informs
me that she Madame MAJ who told her that afairs
In such miserable condition she could remain
longer, and should fcavc her charge the hrst Of the
month when she entered upon her duties the Bour
ben employees still there but she found that they
pifercd 70 much they dismissed; that in short
time the expenses greatly reduced 70 about thirty
cents for each patient pr day. but that the new govern
meIt have reinsiaed the former employees, who continue
the old system Of cheating and pilferng go that the
bave greatly increased that her compainsHre not
regarded that she has constant disputes with the
about the ccndt 81 affairs and that she will
sign get rid OF the annoyance and difficulties. IA
quite probable that the difficulty In herethat the Lieu
tenant General farin who Is antiGarbadian, wishes
Madame Mario have and TO appoint Of hts adhe
IN her place but d0s net 70 eject lady from
once. and adopts the plan Of disreyardng her advice
and remonstrances IN order TO compel her 70 resign