The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

PARIS, October 8.
An OrIeanist Manifesto
has Just been smuegled into France in box OF
English biscuits and has caused much exclte-
ment amongst that class of politicians who still
hope for the future OF the princes OF the younger
branch.
Nothing can be expected now from Henry V,
on account OF his age his leebleDess of character,
and his sterile marriage but the younger branch
of the Bourbons, which comprises many liberal
and promising princes, is still looked upon as
worthy of wearing the French crown.
The manifesto is signed by the Count of Paris,
but il has not arrived at a favorable moment for
making stir in the public mind.
The Opposition in France is Enthu-
siastlc,
but its partisans are not capable of bringing
about movement, and, besides, they are not
Orleanists If the Emperor was to die the case
would be different, for then there would be
general confusion, which would give chance
TO any important disturbance; but the Emperor
seems to be regainirg his health, and there is
another parsonage who will always be check
to the non-lmperial party. ] mean
Prince Napoleon,
a man of ferocious energy, OF undaunted
determination, and OF great political talent,
will not fail to pounce upon the throne of
France as soon as the death of his imperial
cousin leaves 1t unprotected.
The Emperor is StiII at BlarritZ,
whence he will return by easy stages, visiting
the localities which have suffered from the
recent inundations, and distributing largesses
wherever he goes. The standstill in politics
gives him full time to enjoy his leisure away
from Paris and it is very probable that, in con-
sideratIon of the near approach of the Exhibit
tion, number of questions will stand over
till next year. The Oriental question will
probably be included in this category, for
France and England have severely reproved
the Ottoman Porte for its conduct At the same
time they have limited that
The King of Greece Must Leave the Turks
Alone.
But, however, the insurgents will obtain
many concessions and privileges through the
intervention of the protecting powers.
Spain is Falling to Pieces,
and it is even said in Madrid that the Queen
is going to leave. curious combination is
talked of, which is to make
Leopold of Belgium King of Spain;
and certainly, if there is any truth in it, Leo
pold would not be sorry, for such measure
would stop the growing idea of the annexation
of Belgium to France.
In Italy matters are getting little righte1
The Revolt i'm Palermo
has been suppressed. The English have beer
accused of being the authors of it, but it is usua
to accuse them OF underhand work whenever
anything of the kind takes place in Sicily I'm
doubtedly they would be glad to possess thu
island, but it is not probable that they woul(
ever dream of such means of winning it. 1
is much easier to believe that the
True Authors of the Insurrection
are the monks and Bourbons - the monks
because they are furious at seeing their posses
slons, comprising about three-quarters of tn
cultivated land, snatched from them; and til,
Bour6ons because they see their last hopes @
dominion over the island disappearing. How
ever, the authorities are inquiring into tn
matter, and we may expect to hear some extra
ordinary revelations as to its immediate cause.
The last Indian mails bring us the news of a
Revolt in the Birman Empire.
Awo of the kings sons have armed themselves
WIN the intention OF keeping their uncle, th
heT presumptiye, from the throne, The mos
bloody scenes have been witnessed in ii
capital; the Christian inhabitants have bee
Obliged TO leave, and take refuge on Brits
ground.
Last week, mentioned the death of the
"o' Marquis de BOISsy,
and may now give you the following anecdo
of an event that took place at his funeral VIII
the body had reached the cemetery, a poor
dressed woman was remarked near the crow
bearing wreath of flowers in her hand, a
showing every sign of the most profound gri
Her appearance excited much curiosity anon,
the other people present, and II was discover
har hre lich uyhO
been condemned to transportation to Siber
nut who had been pardoned through the int
cess0n OF the Marquis de Boissy. Such p
don was not easy to obtain; but the Marq
perseVered so well on behalf of the condemn
patriot, that he succeeded in restoring him
his wife, who, when she heard OF her benel