The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
AIlIliYAI. nr 49, 49,.

NEW York, Oct. l3.TTThe. STEAMER
City OF Paris from Liverpool The 18th,
has arriYed, The American war
Ibteaniefs Colorado Frolie5 and S8a-
tara, were at southampton. "a ="
Tha important kEanGh. .0ir1nlar note
silssf9 sinss u 'bS'G By ths s0fs EnfIe 1fSs
press as being Of tho HIGHEST, import
apees and us anthefshlp is attrlbpted
70 the Emperor. Botb tbe Ilpies.an
J lNtlb6 agrse 10 the Vbpini6n that Ma.
.ppleQp .hpbQrR. no, evil, thouglts
against the Undergraduates aoE Bel lgilinl
0rSwitEefland oaW ia f-t - '7'
1.-The semi 46iiicialss 2 North g erinail
.GdEotfd of Berlin, says the words IA
reference to- military fedrg4D izati0n
for the defensea Of Franoh Territory,
must not be considered 'as a menace.
The Pfnssiah people ARE every day
becoming m0relpersuAded that a good
understanding betWeen Prussia and
France, is the sure, way of solving
European questions, IN the sense of
national iprpgress and civilization. a
NEW KORK, Dot. 2.-saThe import
ant French circular note, already re-
ferret to- after showing the recent
changes favorable to France, pro-
ceeds TO say, tho coalition of the three
northern courts is brokenup. The
principle now ruling in Europe is the
liberty Of alliances. oAggrandjzed
Prussia secures the independence of
Germany; France VIII not feel dis
posed 10 oppose or TO regret the work
of assimilation which has just been
accomplished, and TO subordinate
to feelings Of jealousy the prip-
ciples Of nationalities which rep
resent and profess regard for the
people by Initiating France, Ger1
many has taken step which will
draws her nearer 10 us, notwithstand-
ing unrefleeting susceptibilities. Italy
has equally drawn nearer us in ideas,
principles and interests. The Sepr
tember Convention which secures the
Pontificial interests, will be Loyalty
carried out. Second class naval
forces are arising in tho Baltic and
the MEDITERRANEAN seas, which assures
the liberty Of those seas. Austria,
relieved of her Italian provinces and
German Jennings, and no longer en-
Ns
but concentrating them upon the
East of Europe, still represents 1,r
900, 900 souls, whom no hostile inter-
ests separate from France, ~" ~
France, with Algiers, will soon
number 40 millions Of inhabitants /;
Germany, ~ millions, Of whom 20
millions will be in tho Confederation
of the North, and s millions in that
OF the South; Austria, 30 millions;
Italy, 26 millions; Spain, Is millions.
What is there 70 disturb us in this
| distribution Of European fOrces2 An
Irresistible power--can We regret it2
l-impels the people TO unite themr
selves in grand masses, and is causing
the disappearance Of secondary States.
This tendency springs from the desire
to place general interests under the
most efiicacious of guarantees. Pos
sibly il is inspired by a kind Of proyi-
dental foresight of the destinies Of
the world. While the old popula-
tions Of the Continent increase slowly
IN their restricted territories, Russia
and the Republic of the United States
may. each, within the next one hun
dred years, number n hundred mill
lions of men, although the progress of
these two great empires is not for us
an object f-solieitude We applaud
their generous efforts in favor OF OPP
pressed races. 1t is for the interest
Of the nations of Central Europe not
TO remain broken up into little-States,
without either force or public spirit,
The circular proceeds to demon
strate that the Emperor was right in
accepting the part Of mediator; on
the contrary, he would have disregard
ed his high responsibility of violating
the neutrality promised and proclaim,
ed, had he suddenly plunged into the
risks of a great war, one of those wars
which arouse the hatred of race, and
in which whole nations meet in con-
Hink- - ~. a q !. :. ~ n ~