New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

y,
! tbese oaftisans recommends the King " 10 CASHIER
I" nh the commanding officers" The editor OF the
Uopde who advises such heroic remedy, pen ives
| in contemporary miracles, and pr0DaDly ioohs L"
descent of angel captains and cherub mldjys on
/ the quarter decks they vacated. The Count OF
Aouila, one of the Kings uncles, ana formerly
! NJ the head of the marine, is now IN Parls. MIN
listers believed that he planning revolution iOr
/ his own benefit. and it looks as though they we're
ius,iGed in attribuing TO this Prince the study OF
role not dissimar 10 that played by Louis Philippe
The King sent his uncle into exile under pretext OF
"amissi0n To London relative to the Royal Marine.
Not even the proverbially credulOus marines be-
lieye word of that The exiled man has sent to
one of the Paris journals long, apologize defense
of his late political conduct, and certhes beside 10
his general good character. He says that he Is, and
always has been a Constitutional liberal, hates the
Queen mother, dotes on the King, his nephew, re-
spects crowns on other peoples heads, but would
not have one on his own at any pnce, and repeat
edly declined one when offered to him by several
South American republics while he was In Brazil
He is brother-n-law of the Brazilian Emperor.
The Austro-Prussan Conference at Ieplltz Is
still the theme of great debate. AS the frhce
Regent and Francis Joseph did not admit reporters,
il ia quite possible that fhe versions are nearly
correct The one that has made the most noise here
| and in Germany was given some days ago by cor
respondent of lie Nord newspaper, who expresses
the utmost confidence in its correctness; It's most
interesting feature was that Prussia acknowledged
the Importance to Germany of Austrias con
e." tinued possession of Venetia." lie N0rd holds
fast to this version despite all German and French
contradictOrs among which last are 70 DE holed the
three French so-called seml-0iilcai UOVeThnehI
journals. Yesterday we received new detailed
version of the declarations" of Teplitz IN which,
among other things, a " French attack upon Vene,
tia or the Rhensh frontier is equally considered
| " n menace 10 the integrity Of Germany" Inns
looks very much like making the Mincio the south
ern boundary of Germany. Upon the ProDaollty
of this version have nothing more TO say at pres
ent than to mention that IN the COnStHnttoN"es vi
this morning its notorious editor, Grandgul0t, puo-
fishes an article in his most solemn style OF hlfalu-
t4Ience, the windy drift of which is /. That real
! " the exaggerated mistrust which Hungarian
| exiles express toward the Austrian Emperor IL,
however natural and excusable, not only not com
mendable but not even laudable, and, II not put a
stop TO- should be checked, not to say restrained;
2. That Francis Joseph is patiently honest, ear
| nest progressive man; g. That reports OF dlsc0n-
| tent and manifestations of discomfort In hungary
are not only improbable but unlikely being devoid
both of satisfactory proof and sufficient evidence;
Finally. that the arrangement recently arrived at
in Teptz perfectly quadrates with the views OF
Louis Napoleon who, in fact was In sort the
original suggester Of 1t.
do not make much account OF NJ Grandgull-
lots editorial articles at the time OF their appear
ance although it is the mode 80 to do have notes
Of the sensation articles fthe sOcaled sem-Oflcla
journals for the past ten years, comparison OF
which with the facts Of the past ten years c0ncu-
sycly shows that they deserved very little of the
transient importance that has been gwen to them
as indications of Napoleon's policy. NJ Grandgull-
lots to-day's delivery tells nothing new, true, or
specially important beyond the simple fact, patentto
any toerably attentive observer, and constantly pre-
sented in this correspondence of late months, that
Louis NapOeOns present wish or his evident inter
est is to cOnfne the Italian war to Italy and to be
at peace with Europe.
that that peace is To be suddenly interrupted let
Italian affairs 90 az they will is not probable The
French Ministers at London, Berlin, and Vienna are
all absent from their post. The Nlennese minister
Is gone or going to take his vacation. Napoleon
himself is of on his tour to Savoy, and Nice, and
Corsica and probably to Algeria, which, in case
he does visit his African Colony will take months
time. Spontaneous enthusaSms, balls, dinners and
triumphal arches are awaiting him, cut, dried and
Gilt. along his route He will take occasion at
Lyons it is said to emphaticay reterate the peace
full sentiments of his famous declaration OF B0r-
deaux, 1852, something faded by the exposure to
these intermediate campaigns. He takes the Elm
press with him, and leaves the little prince in charge
of Marshal Valiant. He institutes no provisional
regency, but keeps up his working connection with
ministers by telegraph and c0urlers.
His most important act before leaving to sign
| decree which suspends the law of the " sliding
scale ~ and admits grains and -four imported into
! France in French or foreign vessels which shall
| have loaded in any foreign port previous to Sept
! 80, 1861 at the lowest rate OF duty fixed by the
| law of 1892 The decree further provides that yes
sells of all nations freighted SHALL up to aforesaid
| date, be exempt from tunnage duties This arbl-
trary suspension of the law of the Echee Mobile is
| "A wise pOticO-ecOnOmlcO measure 1t checks the
rising prices and anticipates the extravagant spec
uations provoked by threatened short crops, that
in the natural course of things would not have
reached the rates at which the law of the sliding
| scale admits reduced importing tariff till after
| the Baltic ports were closed and Black Sea nayl-
| CATION was impeded
! Here, in and about Paris the rain it raineth
! every day, and the average temperature would be-
come November People go about the ssfets in
OyercOats But not all parts of France are so evil
entreated by the weather. and there is still room for
hope that take the country through, both the grain
and wine crop need not fall very far below an
average yield. In some of the wine districts, the
! weather has been highly favorable. But here in
! Paris there have not been in the last thirty
days fOrty-eight consecutive hours without raln IN
the last fortnight, not twenty-four consecutive dry
! hours
! Last Sunday and Monday were the appointed
DAYS for the municipal elections throughout France
They have generally resulted in the choice by small
maiOrities-bl bare majOrities of the electors-Ot
! the candidates of the Administration" The Min
lister of the Interior sent forth fine theoretical crcu
! lars, recognizing and recommending To his subOrd
mates the constitutional rights of the universally
enfranchsed people and the observance of these
rights. The practical working of the Government
central machinery was universally applied to coun-
tcract the theory with such results | have just
indicated. In many cOmmunes, not enough electors
voted IN egalze the choice even of the Government