New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-06

the integrity Of Germany viii always be my prilr-
cipal care. In pursuance Of this object shall
| allow myself TO be influenced even by the eonsid-
Grafton that my ideas on The progress and aims Of
the Prussian and German policy are not shared by
4 some confederate princes. in order 70 come to
some understanding, Austria has taken some steps
to which attach great value. Should an under
standing be brought about, shall communicate it
n TO the German Princes
The Prince Regent concluded shall continue
the line Of policy which have pursued till now in
reference to Prussia and Germany and hope that
other German Governments will join me in this
/ course of policy,
i This morning the Kings OF Hanover and SaXony
4 took their departure.
| BapEs June l8 Evening.-fn yesterdays confer
Il ence the King Of Wurtenlberg, in the name Of our
i Federal Government returned thanks for the patri
j otfc representation of the interest of Germany by
Prussia He expressed desire that an understand
I ing should be brought about between Prussia and
Austria The sovereigns offered their good offices
for that purpose. The King OF Wurtemburg informed
i the Prince Regent that the German goVanrnents
were occupied in drawing up military convention,
which adopts as nearly as possible, the PrBssian
\ views military organization, and her proposals
respecting reforms. In conclusion, he said that
the Federal Government, on their part, expected
tat Prussia should take conciliatory steps IN refer
| ence N German policy
i The Grand Duke OF Baden then said that this de-
claration Of the King Of Wurtemburg could not be
| made in the name of all the federal governments.
/ as several important governments had not taken
4 part in the discussion relative to the said military
i convention. badeh cVuiu NOT give ileE duHEFeHct
Il to the Pcussian proposal.
THE Papai states.
A RaME. June I'm. de Kisselef, the Russian
Minister to the Holy See, has obtained leave for
three months. He will visit his brother, the Rns-
4 sian "A ambassador, in Paris.
Z The illness Of the Duke ofGramont continuing,
his leave of absence from home will be prolonged.
RoME June l9.-The news by some French
journals, that the Holy See would invite the Court
of st. James to accredit an official representative
| al Rome is entirely without foundation.
Il. MARsEtLLEs, June l6.-Advcrs from Rome state
that an official dispatch had been received from
Naples giving details of the capture of the two
4 steamers with fsaribaldans by the Neap0litan
frigate Fulminante. These steamers, which dis
PLAYED the Sandman and American flags had on
board 25 $50 muskets, - cannons, 100000
bounds of powder, and considerable sum Of
money. 500 armed passengers were made prison.
crs, and were, together with the steamers, CON
veyed to Gaeta on the 18th
Gen, Iamorieiere had dispatched troops to the
Neapoltan frontier. 1t was asserted that Pied
mont had promised to prevent en- invasion of
the Papai frontier, unless such invasion was in
conseuuence of declaration of war by any Power.
This declaration of Piedmont was said TO have
been communicated to the Pope.
, MARsEILIEs, June 10, ls60.-Letters from Rome
to the 10th inst. confirm the news Of the concen-
tration OF the Piedmontese army at Eerrara.
The following is the text of the circular which
Cardinal Antonei addressed on the 21st ult to the
diplomatic body. on the subject of the ineursion
into the Pontifeal States Of the free corps from
As if the sacreligious spoliation of the Legations
in the Holy See was not enough, there must be now
added to it fresh armed neursion, made on the
! territory of Nitsrbo, by band of refugees from
the neighboring district of Tuscany. On the 10th
according to the report made by Colonel Pimodan,
> corps of sotdissant volunteers, three hundred
and fifty strong crossed the frontier and pillaged
4 L.atera On information of these facts reaching
Montegoscone, Colonel Pimodan advanced against
, them with a detachment of seventy gendarmes,
and when he found that the rebels had penetrated
~ nf tl,nf ha AaI m
that part and found two hundred of them as
sembled From the commencement of the com
| bat the gendarmes, although SO inferior in num-
ber rushed with such ardor on the free corps that
some OF the latter were killed. several wounded,
and others dispersed.
Unfortunately the gendarmes, who had given such
admirable proofs OF bravery, had two men killed,
and an officer and two privaes seriously wounded.
The fresh attack committed against the patrimony
OF the Church, by the aid of armed men, who left
neighborng State under the eyes of those who
direct the destiny OF Tuscanes who were furnished
with arms, and who were permitted, contrary to
all international laws and the precepts of divine
and human rights, to carry murder and pillage in
every direction, will, we doubt not, fill with just
Indignation the whole Catholic world, and all the
Governments which love order and respect justice
and the law of nations. The undersigned, Cardi-
nal Secretary Of State, hastens to make known to
your ENeellency this act OF vandalism and pillage,
in order that you may inform your Government OF
! it, and convince it that unless curb be put by
the aid of the potentates on such unheard OF auda.
city, which is quite worthy of the barbarous ages
they will have to deplore. the disastrous conse-
: quence Of it, aud the responsibility Of which will
fall on those who, laying aside all respect for the
E law undaFmine the foundations Of society;
n The Cfvil War in Turkey.
ALExANpR1A, June l2.--Advices from Beyroui
state that the civil war in Lebanon commenced
a towards the end of May The Druses wer,
the vietors, and had burned several tne vii
lagos on the mountains, respecting only the manu-
3 factories of the Europeans. The Turkish authori
; ties had notinterfered. fresh outbreak was ex
peeted.
Thirty.six villages are reported burnt on Mount
Lebanon. The Turkish soldiers sent to protect the
/ Christians Joined the Druses and participated in
Il the massacre.
It The most exciting scene we ever witnessed wa
II what we may fairly call a mortal combat betweel
man and the horse. A powerful and most beaufi
ftl Thoroughbred stallion was introduced into til,
Y arena. The horse looked round the audience
e stood on his hind legs, plowed up the ground am
n presented the most vivid picture of wild and un
\ reclaimed beast. He literally roared in fury, ant
fl kicked out of pure vciousness. He snapped at th
spectators snapped at the groom at Mr. Rarey, AMI
actually bill his own flesh severely in his passion.
g He tore to pieces every strap which was place.
! upon him, hurting the groom, who had come to Mr.
= Rarey's assistance, ignominionsly the whole length
i OF the arena. AT one time the horse broke away
n from all, and stood for moment as conscious
l. victor in the midst of the excited audience. Mr.
Dycer and Mr.. Farrell both came to Mr.. Rarey's
| help, but they were utterly unanle 10 Hoiu bAt
/, | animal He scattered every man and every thing
l. around him like chaff He WAS bathed in a white
# foam and sending up rolling clouds Of yapor from
his body. At one moment he tossed up the straw
wildly at another he sant the strong barriers yins
v in all directions; ana for some time he stood th'
J. complete personi6caton of diabelere alone in th
v arena roaring furonsy and tearing at the barrier
n with his teeth. Mr.. Rarey, having washed hi
hands and rested for few minutes, again venture,
n to approach him, Then began contest such a
Ii no one who witnessed it can ever forget. It wa
is a struggle of art and tact against overwhelmin!
strength.
is Whoever saw that combat could never be scep
it teal as to the wonderful power OF Mr.. Rarey. Fo
id fully nm hour the battle for was nothing else con
t. tinaed now the man had gained the mastery, nov
Il the horse, and the animal, touching the cart
lie seemed to derive fresh strength from every fall.
r. last Mr.. Rarey extemporsed strap from the frae
ments OF the broken bride, and had gained his fir
a. step to conquest; still the horse fought fercel,
Of rising in the air, aud punging in all directions ei
e. deavoring to bite his assailant or trample hi
down.It gave one some idea of the animatn
lie scenes of the Roman amphitheater to see con
pact slight, but sinewy man, confronting so furot
er and vicious an ANIMAL A long struggle ensue
a but eventually the horse fairly beaten out al
lay down painting and thoroughly subdued.
b. Irish Times.
ms The Moniter de Ia Ftotte states that the Frens
k, Government, being anxious to reestablish the {
s.