, 1864-01-19

hands your letter dated cd September iast. Not
eught was thc pleasure NC experienced when We
mated, illastzions and hororabie President, as
soon az 59n Tere informed Of our letters to or
and Jons A1chbishop Of New Orleans, dated the
1e!h Of October last year, and In which Ws have,
with al our strength, excited and exhortcd those
and eollcltude they ehould endeafor, wlth the
moet ardent zeal and In cur name, to bring about
the end OF the fatal civil war which has broken ont
pie may obttan peace md concord, and dwell char
ttahy together + ls particularly agreeable to us
to zee that you, i''ustfious and honorable Presl.
dent, and youz people, are animated with the same
dceire Of peace md tranquility which re In our
letters ineu1eated upon cur venerable brothers.
olhcr Of america and their rulers, rejecting
leEo1ely how terrible Is civil war, and whit c..
a1nitiee it engendcre, listen to the Inspirations Of
peace. Al for Us, we shall not cease to otier up
the most ferscnt prayerB to God Almighty that He
may poEr out upoa al tho peoples Of 1mcrlca tho
1fe great evils Which, act thcm. II w. "a a. stbe tx
same time heseech tho God OF mercy ana pity to
shed abroad upon you tho light ot Ills grace, snd
Given 1t Rome, 1t s. Fcter's, tho ID Of Decem
tes, 1bas. of The Fonsiaca.c Is, -.
| TIRE EMPEROR AND MIR. DAYTON.
| At the. usual reception Of the Diplomatic
/
the Papal Nnncio presented the good wishes
of that body to the Emperor. His Majesty, In
reply, thanked the diplomatic Corps for their
guod wishes, and said that they were tue
Happy omen for the year which they were
about to enter. The Emperor concluded by
"The difficulties which have been brought
about BY certain events in different parts OF
Europe, am convinced will be removed bv
tie cencilfatory spirit By which the Sore-
refgrs are nnirnated, and that We sla1l be able
to maintain peace."t
| Tho Paris Emps, referring to the speech,
adds that the Emperor addressed himself to
| The American Ambassador, AIr. Dayton, and
expressed hope that the year 1864 would be
onc Of peace and reconciliation for the Uni
ted States The London 1Tmessays:
| "Tle new year opens with threatening and
the world free from war, or the Imminent
danger Of war. The speech of the Emperor
Napoleon expressing Ills conviction that
peace will be maintained, discloses the only
ray Of hope amid the madness Of nationa1f-
ties and the reckiessness Of theorists. 1t
tention6. May he be trnc to his own words"
Kossurn's PROCLAMATION.
The following is the text of the proclama-
tiou issued in tile name Of kossufh which
has been referred to in a atelegraphic dispatch.
It is published in tho dNeanza, Of Milan,
journal established By the hungarian emil
gEants-in Italy, and appears to be considered
genuine document: "
BT ORDER or LOUIS KossuTH-rHs NATIONAL
COMMITTEE OF INDEPENDENCE TO TIE NATION.
Fidelity to the 1eg OF 1s4o survives IN the heart
OF OUT nation: Refusing to aseeptany k1nd oIcom-
resolved to ehake of the detestcd yoke Of German
domination. But as the external signs OF our M
with that resolution, natural allies abroad have
conceived doubts as to tho hrmness Of our desiens.
Iheee doubts have been the greatest obstacle to
livcrance Of the country The removal Of TINT o.
Etacle becomes an impcrious necessity before the |
under foreign yoke. Womust eiYe sign of iifa |
in order that our NATURAL niles may be Convinced
that sgainst hs eo.omen enemy tesy may surely
that the tlcs Of tho tc4idssd Austrian
ay mot e7spS Cur % m nation T. IN the
purposes thc Governor, Louis Kossu;a, a5olisbins
sary TO decree the formation Of new General
comaIttee, makes known BY the present docu-
nent to the natica that n consesEcace Of that or
const1ted7 that tt h:b for Its end thc realization
Of the declaration OF Independence Of 1919; and |
II has taken N hand tic direction u affairs, &C,
cordtng to the Instructions received, OF to be
seived. from the chosen Governor Of our country.
Derta Of the nation, that tho osdcrs c,nanatlns
ionl it w1I Be promptly executed that its instrus;
Se speedily sssonpi:isd ' 1t ao sas ass 'ias s It
calls upon the enemies, open and concealed, Of the
Gag Of 1840 to abstain from any plot or intrigue ii
,sofs ; Snd t Mt eSsas nsSs hs as1 sasy sss
Independence declares th.t 1t will know how, and |
that It ts determined to secure obedience to Its
which 1t must take. Long live the nctloa and good
1Eopst Ls hanest PatFaot se,
at Bude Pcsth, the eth December. 1868.
GAntBALoI's HEs1GxAT.oS,
The HGliG OF Turin publishes the following letter
from Garlbaldi to the Presidcnt Of the Chamber Of
Deputies: {,
- = cArnEnA, Dec. q, 1865.
3tons; and TT A9n. Fresidente q tie caana:rr
letter, addressed 10 my constituents ut Naples,
hato believed 1t right 10 1estgu my post as Deputy
in this Parliament In the conviction that the chap
have the henor to ;ieclsrs mvee:i. with RESPECT,
Mons. and Very Honorable President; yqBts4 ~
The letter addressed to tho electors of Ma
pies, referred to above, is as follows:
CAp1EnA, A1ondar, Dec. Il.
so deputies Of tho Italian Parliament confirm BIZ
their vote the eale Of Italian so had tho preaen-
BY Of those men who bl1dly tore asander The limbs
Of the county which they were called to rcconsi-
tnte. However, the counbe1s Ut Giende, the hope
Of frepnrntofy cvente, and m unshhken sentiment
Of devotion toward ny constituents kept nc ut tbs
Post: But now, when gee succeeding to The sale
e es Iii ane mn Ct sa b5
myecK electors, compelled to restore to you acom-
mfssfon which enchains my conscience and u1akos
ere, It is net oa1y the Affection which owe 20
Sicily, the courageous fnitiator Of many rayolu-
tionf, but the thought that thoy hare wounded IN
nT1FfYh 10 ff7 d1Ytyxf
eafety Of all lnly. which has led me to mako this
resolution: There Is, however, nothing IN this
people in arms On the road to Rome and Venice.
Adieu, You're, GARIDALDI.
LOUIS NAPOLEON ON TIE scHIESWIG-uoL-
STEIN QUESTION. =
The Cologne Gaz.He publishes the text Of
letter addressed to the Emperor Napoleon by
the Prince Of Augustenburg, dated Decem-.
bcr I'd:
The Prince begins BY stating that, In com
ing to tnle possession, nfter the death of the
late King Frederick VII j, Of tho Government
of the Duchfes Of Echieswig- -Holstein, he
timate rights. lie allules to the oppression
which his country has 60 long suffered under
The rule Of DenMnrk, and golicits from His
Majesty an impartial examination Of the case.
all tie Inhabitants Of the Duchlee, the Prince
declares, are unanimous In Ills favor, and the
u UUlo u NeEluaiF Ii EAtAAuJ aeo1EOu5 VI Set- !
ing him obtain Ills rights, the legitimacy Of
Which no one Gun dispute. The Prince after
ward points out kind of similarity between
IYdat has been his fate and That Of His Mnjes-
j.. Both, be SAYS, hare had to struggle against
diverse fortune, and to support paintal re-
rcrses; and he expresses d hope that Pfovi-
1encc may be as kind to him as it has been to /
His Majesty, now one Of the most illnstrious
:overcigns of Europe. He. concludes; By
:tatipg that be shall, with full confidence,
wait for the decision to which His Majesty
nay como to on the matter now submitted
o his consideration. .; /
The following is the Emperor's answer:
/ Mr Cousin: hayo' reed With great interest the
etter Y hich you hare sent to me, and hasten to
eply 10 it,, know nothing more honorable thsn
o be tie representative OF couse winch supports
tself on the independence and the natioan!ity OF
tor shall be always conslstent ia my
uuduc;.: If / have fought for Italian indepsn- 9
'cncc. II have raised my voice Tor Polish nation.
fty, cannot Eave other sentiments In Germany, |
;or otey other prsneirles; But the gseat Powers
eEemblinc can alone resolve, without difficulties |
be question which interests you. regret tneu, / j
cry sipce1ely On this account as on 50 many =
,hers, Tin. England has refused to assist Ut tho
it is unfortunate TINT tho Dict was not consulted
u tho rights Of a DuchF forming part Of tie Ger
can Confederation; also Denmark mar he ii tho :
grong as- regards Germany Int On one side de-
lore Tint the Confederation belieEed Itself obliged
eeston WINS decided, for Intervention which can
ring on very grave complications, docs not de:de
hfs queetion, and II Denmark were oppressed 81 3:
owattua ncighhorr. publio' opinion in; France
Fould incline toward Ecr.
Therefore sincerely wish that Jour rishts may
e examined by the G1TUaufc Dict that fhnir de. |