Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31

DIR PARIS LETTER.
Especial to the Baltimore Daily Commercial

TYpecia9 to the Baltimore Daily COMMERCIAL
PARIS. May IS, 1866.
Though there is o great deal of quarreling still
going on in Germany, no blood has yet been shed:
nevertheless disturbances have taken place in sew.
era parts of Prussia in consequence of the refusal
many of the soldiers of the Landwehr to accept
Herr Won Bsmarks polite invitation to go and fight
for Naertand. am very sorry for it, but if things
continue as at present my letter, will be like
ton is entirely taken up with powder and shot.
However. we are enjoying kind of truce for the
present but nothing is changed in the situation. and
war is still looming in the distance.
Diplomacy Is doing all 1t can TO prevent general
confagraton. England and Russia are trying to
calm down the wrath of the dsturbers of the peace
we again hear the word of Congress and the
representations of several leadng powers have seye
raj times met at the mans ion of NJ. Drouyn de LHuys
The Bourse has again taken an upward tendency.
1t a few days ago reported that Austria had
consented b giye up Nenetia for Silcsia and that
there was no foundation for these reports, and we
come to the conclusion that France, Italy and Prus
STA are bent upon going to war.
The Italians who are tired of hope deferred in OBJ
tanning Rome their capital and of seeing part of
their territory still occupied by the Ausrians are
convinced that the only way of being masters in their
own country is 20 appeal to the god of war; besides
which, the country is on the eve of bankruptcy. and
it is impossible to keep up an immense standing army
much longer. Therefore, tho policy of Victor En-
manuel is either to sink or swim,
The Bourbon party, too, and the clericals are be-
y for the reported Nespotan Sovereign i and the
SfUtE
quo, and it will be up with the Unitd HGtiaHQ
lXCEPTIoNAL MEASURES,
which generally accompany war, are now being ap-
pied IN country which has up to the Present time,
enjoyed large share of liberty. The alien law will
again be put in force. and the press is to remaia
silent. 100000 men now on the boarders of the
Pc.
THE STATE OF PRUSSIA
i similar to that Of Italy. The vote of blame from
Prussia in the Diet of Frankfort is proof that the
majority Of the German powers which form the Band
vii! put every thing in the way of the ambitious
the watch for favorable moment both at Berlin
and at Florence. War is inevitable the latest in
telgence informs US that treaty offensive and de-
fensye has been signed between Prussia and Italy,
which has been brought to Florence by Gen GoTone.
FRANCE,
which, Notwithstanding what it said to the contrary
by official papers, is the great of all this will
doubt get its frontiers extended to the banks Of
the Rhine, Military preparations arc going on, and
time comes, as in country like France it requires
but forty eight hours to put the army on a war
footing.
, e learn from an authentic source, that Napoleon
the Third; when talking few days ago with some
deputies, informed them that he was going to make
last attempt in order to regain the natural roners
OF France, which, when accomplished, he would alb
dlcate, hand the rens of government to his son. and
restore liberty to France.
OBITUARY.
Mons Ferdinand Flocon, ex-nember of the Pro-
vlnclal Government of 1913, died few days ago at
Lauzaune, in Switzerland. This is the fourth mem
Der Of the February Government who has gone to his
last nome since the overthrow of the Republic-Du-
pent de Eure, Armand Marratt and Francois Arago.
Ledrue Robin resides in London, as well as Louis
Blanc, who is the official London correspondent
Of the Temps. Mons. Crimieux, the lawyer contin-
ues his profession; N. Albert has situation which
gives him an income of l9.O0O kamartine. the poet
OF Macon, who was President is now delighting in
the pleasures of dolce far nente Mess GARNER Pages
and Marie alone have been willing 10 recognize the
present Government FlOcon died poor; he was n
literary author of some merit, and in 1877 wrote
novel called We'd Wllasore, from which Eugene Sue
took the principal incidents for his Mysteries de
Paris" III - ~
LATEST NEwS FROM LONDON,
received this morning, inform us that Russia Eng
don, and France, have agreed to draw up the pro-
gramme of Congress, which programme will be
submitted to the Court of Berlin, Vienna and Flor
ence, in order that some attempt may be made to
settle the different questions at ISSUE 1t is q con
summation devoUtly to be wished.
LATEST FROM ITALY. ....-#
letter IN the KOHdes informs that if the Ital-
ian Government were TO renounce every idea OF war;
such course would be attcndel with danger for the
present dynasty. Garibaldi is the man of the day,
heard; 1t is now 'E viva Garibaldi." wherever We
turn. M
When on the Boulevards this morning heard it
confidently reported that NJ Rouher was last even
ing heard TO say We'll we shall have a war which
will rot last longer than two months; but the result
will be so glorious for France that y0u will not help
being forced to admire u.s. ,f,.-r
COMMERCIAL DISTRESS IN LONDON,
The failure OF 0verend, Quincy Il CO. in London,
mas been followed by several in Paris where business
is at perfect stand still. Had it not been for the
prompt measures taken by the English Government
there is no knowing where this panic would have
stopped.