Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
Late Foreign News.


"The rapid journey which the Emperor has
just made will have, we doubt not, happy re-
suits. Nothing less than such spontaneous
and significant step was required to put an
end to the unanimous concert of malevolent
reports and false approximations. In fact, the
Emperor, by going to explain frankly to the
SoVereigns who met at Baden how his policy
would never swerye from right and justice,
must have impressed such distinguished and
UMPIRE JUDGED minds with the conviction which
a true sentiment honestly expressed always
conveys. Hence it was that there was more
than courtesy in the reel procal contact be-
! tween the members of this august meeting.
They spent nearly the whole Of Sunday in
each others company. At noon the Grand
| Duke of Baden invited them al to II dcjeuner
| ut the old castle At five o'clock they all
dinel together After dinner, the Emperor
having returned to his hotel, the majority of
Sovereigns came to take leave Of him. His
Majesty was enabled to take leave of them
all ut nine o'clock, at the house of Princess
Marie of Baden, Duchess of Hamilton, who
asked them to tea. Thus, all who desire the
re-establishment Of confidence and the con-
tinuation Of good international relations,
ought to congratulate themselves upon a
conference which cunsolidates the peace Of
Europe.
The following is an exact list of the Sover-
cigns and Princes who met at Baden-Baden:
The Prince Regent Of Prussia and the Prin-
cess of Prussia, the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess G Baden, the King of nuremberg,
the King of Bavaria, the King of SaxonY,
the King of Hanover, the Grand Duke of
lIessc Darmstadt, the Grand Duke Of SAKE
Weimar, the Duke of SAKE Coburg, the
Prince and Princess of Hohenzollern, the
Princess Mary Duchess of Hamilton, the
Prince and Princess of Furstemburg, and
the Duke of Nassaw
While, however, the French government
press speak of the result of Napoleon's in
tcrview at Baden as highly satisfactory the
Paris Correspondent of the London Daily
News says:
81 have cogent reasons for believing that
it was an utter failure. Now, it is certain
that the Emperor's intention was to propose
to the Prince Regent of Prussia course of
policy not merely new, but widely differing
from that which he as German sovereign
has been hitherto following; and it is, | be-
lievc, equally true that the proposals, what
ever they were have been rejected. 1t was
painful surprise to Napoleon III to find
that the Prince had surrounded himsslf by
all the sovereigns of Germany. 1.-THE Empe-
ror of Austria only excepted in testimony
Of his loyalty towards them. There is, there.
fore reason to believe that the designs upon
the Rhine are suspended sine die"
Whether this be correct or not there is
certainly something mysterious about the
interview Of Napoleon III with the Prince
OF Prussia. In the late accounts we are
told that he did not allude to the questions
regarding the German policy of the Italian
question. Was the object of his visit then
simply to tell the Prince that he meant
nothing but peace?
After the departure of Napoleon, however,
the Prince regent OF Prussia, in an official
reception of the minor German sovereigns,
thanked them for meeting with him to re-
ceye the peaceful assurances of the French
Emperor, and stated that the maintenance
of the integrity of Germany would always
| be his especial care. Austria, he said, had
taken steps Of great Importance, but he seem
cd to doubt whether that power would coin
eide in the views entertained by the Con-
gresS.-RaiiiMOIe SIN.
The latest intelligence from Europe shows
that the Italian movement is progressing
satisfactorily and rapidly. The Neapolitan
troops have been recalled to Naples because
they could not be relied upon. LAMA and
their other commanders, who were over
thrown in Sicily, have been sent to the ia
NOUS State prison at lscha, where so many
political victims have expiated their crimes
against the government in chains and tor
tnrc Garabaidi is organizing levy en- mas
Sc of the Sicjlans, for dash at Naples it
self, leaving Mrssina to be dealt with here
after. The King looks III vain TO England,
! France and Austria Ion assistance. England
appears in fact to be indirectly aiding and
abrttnm the patriots, The two steamers,
| lalened with volunteers and muskets, cap
tGred BY tie apolltan-trlgate, had Sardln-
ian passports for Malta, British possession.
| On this fact the Sandman and British Min
iatera have demanded the restitution of them;
and the captains OF them have added to this
demand \ claim Of an indemnity of 10000
| ducats.
At Naples, Rome, aud Venice, says the
| Paris CORE, pondent Of the New York Com
mereill Advertiser, every step Garibaldi
takes is watched with the greatest interest,
AMI the people are waiting with il-constrain-
| tiu lillpaLlclict lie moment III llPlF own de-
| !Wefance. The revolutionary committees
everywhere are organizing.
| The London Times Alexandria, Egypt,
CORES pondrnt says: MIR. Lessep's proceed
ings since his arrival here are somewhat
>hrouded in mystery, and nothing more is
known than that, Immediately on his arrival
ut Alexandria, he started off to see the Vice
roy. from whom he met with most Halter
| iug reception and that he declares the works
| in the lsthmuS are to be pushed on more ac-
! lively than ever. learn that Mr.. Lesseps
has received from Said Pasha a concession
| for - years of Lake Menzaloh, against an
annual rent somewhat above that 1T which
the fisheries in the lake had hitherto been
| iarmed by the government
Adviccs from Beyrollt to June l., state
| that the civil war in Lebanon commenced
toward the end of May The Druses were
| the yictorS, and had burned several fine vii
| lagos Oh the mountains, respecting only the
manufactures Of the Europeans The Tur-
| kish authorities had not interfered. A fresh
outbreak was anticipated. Thirty-six villa
ges are reported burnt on Mt Lebanon. The
Turkish soldiers sent to protect the Chris
tians joined the !iruses, and participated in
! the massacre.
Heenan did not come passenger by the
| Adriatic. lie will come by the Vanderbilt