The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

marked that there was great political agitation
S Sii over the continent; not in Italy onIv bat In
snc,unll, eInalnl spain, France, and ENGLAND there
esuihuu 10 DC trouble brewing. ireland wac
Iestless and discontented and Fenianis,o ,t
seio etso omlnous threats. lie had no idea he
yT'a' mat this movement would affect british
tween 6r 6ieIana, M ior the ocean which rolled be.
bode Tho ,Gnlted states and Great Britain for
is soe 1e %ea of invasion. But Canada. with
co. = S,io N ana exposed frontier offered an
miGbt turn dbo dbo ynllher, he thought the Fenians
vantage OF all pnrS:s it MoqIu oe Ior the ad-
marked, that the Uni~d S,aIea shoai9 AMER re re-
Canada and incorporate w INTO the ate
The mselves of it, Ions W PoSSess
Better that it should be done by a ror,,,ou,..
constituted government than by a revoluta~ary
ana irresponsible organization, subject Co no
control and liable TO every excess HE II oi
ness spoke, thought, dcspondingly of tha
ASPECT of otiairs in Italy. Within another fort
nlght, ne sail, SaXony and Bavaria would reor
game the Kingdom OF Victor Emanuel The
emperor of France was about TO Withdraw rom
Italy, and the poor-Pope wouli be left IN
alone IN his little boat, in the midst OF the tom
pestuous ocean.n What would happen God
sIohe ae knew, Knew, ana TO Hts viii and protection the
HOLY rather committed himself. / expressed
the nope that no serious trouble would occur in
home and reminded his Holiness that IL was
the duty of the diplomatic corps to share his
fortunes and remain near his person
Yes, he said, and during the revolutionary
movement oil '4S, when he had sought refuge in
the palace OF the QuirInal, the diplomatic corps
all hurried thither, and formed, as il were q
GORDON around him, so that, in the midst of the
tumult and firing, he remained calm and tran
quil, His Holiness adverted to the CONCESSIONS
WnIcn the different Governments of Europe
i setneu 10 DC making as TO the revolutionary
epi!iIS oi tne age. They would not he said
satisfy those who we're Clamoring for chance
but only encourage them to make further de-
mands until they would finish by telling the
Governments themselves that they could dis
pense with their further services Evidently
the Holy Father looked uOon the condition of
affairs IN Europe as anything but satisfactory,
ana II was with deep and manifest emotion that
he referred TO the Supreme Ruler of the uniyerse
as his only guide and refugein the apprebended
troubles.
After taking my leave of his Holiness. paid
the customary visit to the Cardinal Secretary of
Slate, and was received by him with his wonted
kindness and courtesy. His eminence who
watches With close attention the progress of
events in America, referred with great satisfac-
from South Carolina with the President of the
United states, and to the language used and
the sentiments avowed by Mr.. johnson on that
occasion. HIS eminence Cordially assented to
the justice OF the Presidents views, and ex-
pressed his warm and earnest, approval of the
course pursued by the Federal authorities in
re-establishing law, order, and civil government
among the people of the States lately IN
rebellion against the Union. A policy at once
wise and so humane deserved, as it could not
fail, be thought, to secure complete success
The cholera still prevails with great severity
at NaDles but as yet there has not been a case
in Rome. and the authorities here hope to
escape the visitation of the pestience, at least
during the present season. Meantime very
stringent quarantine regulations continue to be
enforced all along the Papal frontiers, and the
result is that Rome is comparatively deserted,
though at this period OF the year it is usually
crowded with visitors from all quarters of the
globe.
The French troops continue to leave Rome by
detachments, and Count Sartiges, the Ambas-
sador of France, remarked to me a few days
since that within q year there would not be q
single French soldier left in the Papal territory.
l have the honor 70 be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. RUFUS KING.
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Sec. of State, etc.