The New York herald., 1863-07-10

their precise bearing AL that the Monexr oendescends
70 tell ts that the Emperor thinks proper 10 modify
the position OF the speaking ministers who without port
folio represented and spoke for col eagpes An the
thsmoers Henceforward the Minister of state tfreed
dent or the oonnci, OF State 70 be depued defend
the ocy OF the government in the debates Of the egs
iaive bodies This is the sum OF the explanations
iorded 10 us. II seems that the rench
people wish for more power. that the Em O.
ror is by no means unwilling that the public
voice should be associated with his Will In the dec
sons Of those great questions OF the day which
cause hm the deepest axety The RESPONSIBILITIES he
borne during the last years have weighed heav
iy ON him, and We can well understand his welcoming
new state OF things which shall admit Of their being
parity taken on his shoulders Progress is the eternal
law, and the Emperor Is not slow 70 understand fh0
Fr1fce could not sit i Under the dicatiOn of one w0
He may conceive ha, hexas done sncie 10 secure his d
nasty Ne has Medhed his hro0s Oith lau el; he has
rihed the countrv and made great Never for many
long years, has France occupied such place Europe
NO question Is raised o4t hr arms or rate decide q;
no proposition stsggestod bat her course e wrch.
ed and attended TO- Frenchmen have attained
both to wealth and glory beneath his scsptre combns
tion heretofore unheard Of They wish be
their pilots, and the hand OF tho hitherto
firmly held the holm reaxes its hold the expectation
sci he choose 70 speak IT, We can only oer these 20
neral remarks upon this singular crisis waiting
OF Uo the
waewsk and he Persiguy should quit Office together,
and y is very inexplicabe why number Of minister's
repute should be replaced by hitherto unheard or
We must be satisfied for the present considering the
general bearing Of the Emperor policy as developed in
motives which prompted him 70 take H. 10 be explained
a. occasion may arise
Tho Polish Revolueion.
THE ALLIED PROPORTIONS TO RUSSIA AND OHAN0Rs
OF WAR.
From the london Times, June "a.
Tho six PROPOSITIONS for accommodation between
Russia and Poland which England has made herself
=:
the House OF Commons without pressure and apparently
from wish TO gratify the not unnatural curiosity Of his
Va Aiut ttno hah Shl NJ
being taken into the confidence Of the government during
negotiations with foreign Powers that feel
oism which Is thus offered. But, should
these overtures be rejected what ts our position'
s sss ,s: ass and !" s : we W. both ~ wss :s
to save Poland, but there the agreement be-
tween US necessarily ends. We have no wish to re-
Rhine desire 70 take advantage Of the present weak
Of Prussia caused by the infatuated folly Of her
Of European power by humblng orippiug Russia. We
have nothing to gain by war; wo have every reason TO
behind ali this which would IL we knew it. remove the
difficulties we feel We have been informed what
course s do not accurately know the Of France
danger bat there may be OF escaping from with
out and without discredit, which we with the i'm
perfect Information we possess have failed 70 appre
hend.
RUSSIAN CRUISERS AND ENGLISH TRADERS.
[From the Moscow Gazette, June 1871
All the commerce OF England ia the sea. Thirty
thousand merchant vessels convey on the ocean English
property which Mr. Cobien estimates at hundred
one hundred and twenty millions sterling The
which these ships follow the Atlantic on the
Indian Ocean and the Pacific, Ii well defined, thanks
road That Power which traversng these parts should
seize English vessels there would deal terrible
.nG, DGw At a British commerce. % ana TINS @ ~. o
do in case Of Wdr wih England vast field
for their activity would then be open to vessels with
out presenting very great dangers The space such
that the pursuit Of an enterprising cruiser would
be very difficult and good captain could destroy
the war in the East after the affair Of Petropauow,
ski American merchant ship, It's arrival at Shang
nae a naa ooen SEA oy
Of its American nationality being proved by the papers
on board. The rumor OF this aair spread In the com
merca world and the merchants In the Chinese ports
would only enrust their merchandise TO American YES
sells Hong Kong at once expected an attack from the
Russian feet. Admiral Sir J. Stirling, commanding tho
English naval force in those regions, unable TO com
ply with all the demands for escort which addressed
them single Il sss
sch ponic yhat woatd b the effect produced By tsDenty
thirty q our cv1siserss
The italian Duel.
NIN0HErrI AND RATrAzzI IN DEADLY COMBAT.
Turin June ~ corespopdsnce Of the Opinion Na'onale
NJ Mipgbstti, notwithstanding the explanations made in
he could no. retrac tue words "Ii is false most false
which he uttered in reply to assertions OF H. aattazz
Yesterday morning, al eight O'Clock, NJ rscchio and
General halenchin seconds chosen BY NJ Rsttazz wait
ed upon ". Minghetts friends, General Ciadini and
Prince Smoneta The latter having the choice Of arms,
decided that the duel should be fought with cavalry
sabres. n. Rsttazzi who had never had sabre In his
hand his life, took fencing lessons with that
In the Of the day. NJ Mnghetti nearly
skilled his adversary.
nj Dr. Spyino and ~ Rattazzi went to StuDinigi the
place chosen the rencontre. They found NM Cadin
Smonetta and Minehssti already on the ground.
The two first passes produced result. NJ Rattazzi
seemed to light with desperation while H. Minghet ap
peared anxious 70 defend himself than attack.
Al the third assault y. RattAzz slightly wounded
10 the right arm. little below the shoulder
Notwithstanding this wound he continued 10 nght but
after fourth General Cialdni and the other
seconds put end 10 the contest.
II does not appear that NM. Minghetti
were reconcled after their duel.
The Nile.