The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
EUROPE.
Plus the Ninth May Seek Shelter from
England.


England.
From the Paris Monde UtiTdmontdpe OrgaR) Sep.4.
1t is extremely doubtful whether Plus TX can
live in Rome with Victor Emanuel. The primi-
tive Church Is cited as an example. But the
example shows the impossibility of The JOINT
habrtation OF the martyTdom of so many Popes
Tor three hundred years, and by the voluntary
exile OF Constantine to Byzantium. And it is
in the name OF liberty that persecution is offered
as an ideal to the Church. If ii be a part of the
arrangements of Victor Emanuel to leave the
Pope portion of Rome, that portion will be
lessened every day. ana Plus TX would be about
as free in the Vatican rs LOUIS XVI in the Tuile-
ries or the tower OF the Temple. A residence at
Malta would secure TO both him and his cardi-
mails more complete liberty.
The Pope will consult the interest of the
Church alone, but should he ask France to keep
her troops at Rome for year or two longer Il
is probable that France will refuse, were it only
TO dispel the dark cloud which the exile of Plus
TX would cast over the exposition OF 1867
We cannot see indeed what Is to prevent the
Italian revolution from ascending the capitol.
France abandons Rome; Austria makes advances
to King Victor Emanuel; all the Catholic pow
ers become more and more entGngled In. revolu-
tionary enbaIrassments under the preteXt OF
Gaping from that OF the Roman question,
Christian princes seem more disposed TO ally
themselves with the revolution than to rise in
defense of the Holy Father and the Catholic
Church.
Rome. then for one reason or another is
really abandoned by men. 1t is quite natural,
therefore, that the Claldinis, Ricasolis, and
Garibalds should prepare their moral means
for taking possession OF ii. The only power
which the revolution has now to fear is God.
But what is God in the eyes of certain persons
who are in the high places OF powerY child's
scarecrow. All this is horrible, but it is true.
The French CabiMet-The AppOintmen
of the Marquis de MOustier as Foreign
Minister-Its Diplomatic Tendency and
significance.
Paris tSept. A. Correspondence of London Times.
The Temps thinks it rather difficult to pene-
trate the motives which rendered necessary the
resignation of N. Drouyn de LhuYs, and to
assign significance to the choice of NJ. de
Moustier as his successor In 1855 nj. Drouyn
de Lhuys resigned, after the rupture OF the
Vienna Conference, and the following year he
also withdrew from the Senate. He returned
to Office in 1862. The negotiations relating TO
the affairs Of Poland and Schleswlg-Holstein,
the September Convention, the evacuation of
Mexico, are the most remarkable acts OF his last
period of Office.
The TEMPS sums up as follows the conjectures
and remarks that have been current among the
public during the last two days:-'The opinion
has lately spread that NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys ad-
yocated energetic representations with respect
to the aggrandizement OF Prussia and would
have pushed them pretty far. Nevertheless, 1t
would perhaps be hazardous to consider the
change OF men just accomplished as the indica-
ton of improved relations with Prussia. We
must not forget that the Constitution admits of
no ministerial responsibility.
M. Drouyn de Lhuys, who puts his name to
the Convention OF the 18th OF September, was
certainly not, personally, an adversary OF the
Holy See, nor even OF the French occupation OF
Rome. The MARQUIS de MOuster was formerly
Minister of France in Prussia where he was
replaced by the Prince Of La Tour d'Auyergne.
| Has his old connection with the Court OF Berlin
| anything to do with the choice made OF him as
| Minister OF Foreign AffairsY Does his expert
ence OF the affairs of the East give value 10 MS
| assistance in the anticipated event OF revival
OF the Eastern question: We ask these ques-
| tions, but we do not pretend to answer them'
1t is not surprising that people should make
rather far-fetched cOnjectures as 70 the motlve
| of M. de Mousters appointment, for OF all the
| French diplonatists now occupying lmportahs
posts, he is, perhaps the one Of whom tue woria ~
| has heard least; but he is said to be man OF
| intelligence, and perhaps it is only want 0, op-
| portunity that has prevented bis Parucularly
| DISTINGUISHING himself. He was not popular
| man In Berlin, where he was resident ron
| March, 1853, to the end of 1863, lie was then
accredited to Vienna, remained there less than
mont and went TO Constantlnople.
History of a Drinking Club'[Some years ago
| Io,,cso ko,,r,, h, tIa west SCOtlOlQ. there