New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER s, 1885.
"a ne ANp oNT,1NEN,ra u.
SUDDEN Eo11rsR or Mons. nRoUrN De !. 'HuYs.

PARIS Sept. /, 1865.
SUDDEN EoEIPsE OF MONS. nRoUYN DE L I1uYs
The telegraph viii no doubt have brought YOU
the news of the sudden resignation of our minister
for foreign affairs According to the reports most
circulated, the retiring minister has lattery been
at variance with his colleagues, ana notably
with Messrs. Fould minister 81 inance) Rouher
and LaYalette On the subject Of THE policy to Be
followed as respects the cabinet Of Berlin Hence
arose an sntagonism, which did not leave him com
pete liberty of acionin the direction Of hisdepart
nlent, and he therefore thoughtit right to put an
end 10 such state Of things, by requesting the
emperor To relieve him from his functions. Els
application vas acceded to in the most fattering
terms. II would, however, be supposed from
these changes, that the observations presented BY
France at Berlin, are to be absolutely abandoned;
but the contrary, mora is said about them than
ever; and there is even a question Of renewing
them on the occasion Of the defnitive conclusion
Of peace between Austria and Prussia, but with
out ii any way insisting and in leaving the risk Of
The refusal to weigh on the Berlin cabinet In
other terms, the policy which has prevailed for
the moment at Paris, Il not one Of abdcation, but
of adjournment and temp orization.
The change has in general produced good i'm
preston, both in the commercial and diplomatic.
world as Mons. Drouyn de liEIuys was suspected
of entertaining toward Prussia sentiments which
might have been able to compromise, even to the
extent Of war, the relations with that country.
Hewill, however, be regretted at the Austrian
legation, his personal sylnpa+hies having always
led him to serve the interest, Of that empire when
they were compatible with those Of France.
There have been many versions al to the cause Of
The retirement of Mons. Drouyn de rHnys, hut i
can assert with gertrude that the reasons have
given you are the true ones
why THE EMPEROR mas CHOSEN MONS. DE MoUsTIER.
1t has been matter Of general surprise that the
emperor should have sent 50 far of for somebody
to replace his minister OF foreign affairs, and that
he should not have placed Mons. Benedict, who
has done him such good service in Germany, in
the vacant place. His imperial majesty cannot,
however, find a better man to put in the stead of
Mons. Benedettia AT Berln and as Mons. de Moustier
fat present at Constantinoplel is well acquainted
with the Eastern question, and, moreover, likely
to agree with Mons. de la yalette, he has decided
npon taking him as d very at man as minister Of
foreign affairs
TIE EMpREss CHARLOTTE At MoRAsfAR.
Weiearn that the empress Of Mexico is now
comfortably installed in her Castillo dc Moramar,
on the borders Of the Adfiatic On her way thither
she fell in with a company of Garabaldini, not
!
long tete-a-tete with two Of the commanding Off
GERS, and il Is reported that she made offers to
them to accept service in the Mexican army. II
has beena matter Of surprise that the empress
should have SO stndiously avoided visiting her
native place, Brussels, and that no interview
should have taken place between her and her
brother King Leopold |.
The reports are various as to her not so doing,
but verify believe one is as devoid of truth as
the other
The emperor Of the French has sent his aid-de-
camp General lie Bouf to Florence, where he will
formally place Yenetia and the Qaadrilateral into
the hands of it re galaftudmo. The yenetians
are, however, to choose between the former and q
republic; but italian, aud more especially, Nene-
tin papers, are unanimous in stating that it is the
wish Of the Venetians to form part OF the new
italian kingdom,
LETTER OF THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH TO vGc.
ToR EastANUEI.
The formality Of the cessien Of Yenetia to the
king of Italy was preceded by letter from Ma
pofeon III to that monarch, containing express
sions Of great friendship, and congratulating the
Italians upon his having been able to carry outhis
plan Of freeing the peninsula from the Alps to the
Adriatic.
i KICK Ar HERR Won BrsMARcK.
Tke apoliation policy Of lie Prussian premier,
in annexing the kingdoms Of Hanover and the free
city Of Frankfort Maine, has raised cry Of
indignation in all Europe, and more especially in
France There is no doubt hut that the pro Joylad
right of suffrage granted to the Venetians is q
thrust at Bismarck, who has made the minor Ger
man States enter into his !" bund OF eonfedera-
zion 1loJeps oole1s
MoNsIEgR De PERsIeNy TRuNPETER no TIE King
or PRUSSIA.
At a council held atiMontreason, Monsieur de
Persigny, the bosom friend Of the emperor, who
has shared his good and evil days. pronounced an
address which much surprised those present. He
spoke Ia high and Mandatory terms Of the policy of
Herr Yon Bismarck, telling biz audience that he