The New York herald., 1862-09-14
INgIRASTiNG FRuEG EUROPE.
The Intervention Doctrine
In Paris.
LCDD BaouGnAM AGAIN DENOuNCES IT.
A Donaparte Lawsuit Against
Victor Emanuel.
CIIE TIA IIIO MS.
Lord BrouCham ora The War and Nom
rvcntiOn.

Lord Br0ugham on The War and Non.
Intervention,
from the London Post, August 29.l
On wednesday Lord Brougham distributed the prizes
given by Mr. &c rge Moore OF London " the children be-
longing 70 the several schools III tae rurA ao&hery u
His Iordshlp, in tho course Of brief address, rs
marked-We live In times happily for Us, peaceful times
for our country II is not in otber countries Across
the Atlatic horrible civil prcyas Even 10 Europe
this hour Let us hope that those arns may ground
less great p0et has said 70 the duty ard the Office
Of Engand-her is, her desire ls by land and by
seA, TO ~
And lul the earth III universal peace.
(AppiauseD Unhappy ne did live to ace the day when
their cruel their unjust ther and cruel
civil war-,chen should Be rectoned breach Of neurd
Of late thoughtessiy and am quite sure unwisey
commend that this civil should be put stop TO by
us by taking part 50 ar as 70 recognize one 81 the con
South that odos ard horrible quarrel iooutd Only make
il Wo,se. (Cheers) lwould continue Il instead Of put
ting stop TO it. Absolute ncstralay, nornrsntion in
euTy Of the 'vord, is not only security for our own
confor, and peace, but it the best possible
contribution make towards putting stop 10 that
odous quarrel. Ours is a mixed government, with the
crown. the arstocracy, and the common people !. is
this mixed government which has survived all shocks,
and which is the admiration OF some countries and
the envy OF ohcrs-cheers land which we have reason
more than ever to praise exceedingly mean when
that have happened elscwhere--l won't name where
(laughterD-lest should be thought to be insulting any
other COUNTRY but when that certain countries
which have pure form, pretend to have pure form
Of republican plunged into such deep and
almost unfathomablc distress. (Applause.)
The Marriage of the Prince Of Wales.
HIS POSITION IN ENGLAND AND HIS BRIDE FROM
DENMARK.
from the London Globe, August 2T.]
The marriage Of of Wales carly in the spring
of 1868 will be welcomed by the nation, not merely
those great State events which cannot be locked
upon unimportant in its influence on country like
own, in which the and the people have many
ties Of common sympathy, but with personal interest
Enough il known Of the qualities of the heir apparent to
give him strong hold on the public good will. Even
prince ,nnot have lived TO the age OF manhood without
giving abundant opportunity for forming estimate OF
his personal attributes, and the Prince Of Wales has
moved about much, and has been thrown into
tries that his character is thoroughly well known
We are indulgng in no courtiy fat,ery when we
say snas or s ancpsSns Of career ha
must, in the ordinary course, exercise much infu-
ence for good evil upon the social and even the
political fortunes Of the empire, OF which he is day
destined 10 be the principal personage The Prince has
shown himself to all those acquainted with him frank
generous and manly oil his ideas. His attanmens
more than respec;abic, and he has OF the
world than OF twice his years. The admirable
education lie has rece.yed has hsathy expanded mind
naturally intelligent and observan He been brought
under the auspices Of 40 narrow clique and everything
about him would seem 70 mark him as gentleman in
sense wholesome and catholic than that in which
The expression applied to the last eldest or
English sovereign The public feels lial interest and
shown the occasion which is TO exercise 80 important
an influence his life would be idle TO deny that
when lately announced that the attainment Of his
m sortv was be marked with the rejoicing natu-
rally to 10 looked for the occasion Of such event,
md that even the Prince himself to remain
abroad in privacy until after the 9th OF November,
very general disappointment prevailed; but il
every where felt that there one whose slightest
wish must override all other considerations in the mat
t II at recognized that during this yoar OF
m urning TO the royal family the most implicit and
tender respect be paid TO the every wish Of the
chief sufferer by the calamity OF last December, and the
deprivation submitted to- and the for
it readily admitted. With 1863, however may expect
this privacy 70 70 close and while the country
will the regret the loss of the good Prince whose
death every regarded great private calamity
viii take pleasure in giving TO his oldest the most
Apable svidencc Of It's loyalty and good wishes the
occasion Of his marriage.
We have TO believe that the Princess TO whom
this event will give high place among Engshwomcn
is every way worthy Of her destiny We have right
feel kind OF father lavish interest In or personal
appearance and the has not turned courter and
made photographs lattsr have no right to be dis
satisfied ON this Tho branch Of the Danish royal
family 10 which she Immediately peloags enjoys
tho most warm welcome IN Ter country and all Eng
ishmen will cordially her with the sincere good
wishes by which they will surround the royal Prince
whom her destiny will be linked.
Bonaparte Lawsuit Against Italy.
THE PROPERTY OF MURAT CLAIMED FROM VICTOR
EMANUEL.
The civil tribunal or Naples IL at this moment engaged