The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-22
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
CarIOtta Said to be Insame-Her Brother
Summoned to Rome.

At first her state of mind was attributed to sim
ply to nervous excitement, caused by anxiety
and disappointment, but accesses more and
more frequent leave no doubt as TO the terrible
malady, and give no hope of cure. The Count
de fianores has been summoned to Rome, where
he Is now witnessing this lugubrious and dra-
mat1c episode of an enterprise which has pro-
duced nothing but disasters.
The Pope Hands Her Over to the Doctorss
Paris Correspondence of London Daily Ne.os.
The insanity of the Empress of Mexico, now |
lin spite OF contradiction of the Pdrie not per-
sisted in) universally spoken Of appeared in the
form Of q belief that there was conspiracy to !
poison her, and that her life would only be safe
under the personal protection of the Pope. This
explains her journey to Rome; and there her
madness broke out in a manner SO contrary to
Papal etiquette that the Holy Father was forced
to hand her over to the mad doctors.
singular Conduct of the Empress at the
Vatican.
Rome tOct q Correspondence Lyons Salat Public
The Empress of Mexico is the subject of much
conversation here. Yestesday morning at g.
without having requested audience, she pre-
sented herself at the Vatican to see the Holy
Father. She was Immediately received, and il
is said she presented petition to the Pope
praying his Holiness to sanction everything
that her husband had done as Emperor with
respect to religious matters. The story goes
that the Pope positively refused, and that the
Empress then declared she would not leave the
Vatican If her request was not granted.
Further Confirmations as to Her In
sanity-DisappOintedH Hopes the Cause.
From the London DAILY Ne,oS, October 10.
The Monde a journal likely to be well in
formed in such case, observes:-
day or two since we received q melancholy
statement respecting the Empress OF Mexico,
to which we hesitated TO give credence. Our
private letters from Rome unhapplY leave no
doubt on the subject. The reason OF her Ma
estY has Rgiven way under the shock caused by
so many hopes suddenly disappointed.
cannot guarantee the authenticity of all this;
but it Is certain the Empress did not quit the
Vatican until o'clock in the evening. She
retired to the private study of the Pope, and his
Holiness continued his ordinary audiences; he
afterwards dined alone, according to etiquette,
! and went out to his usual drive, leaving the
Empress with her lady in waiting. She at
! length left and dlned at the Hotel de Rome,
4 where her Majesty is staying. In consequence
of this incident rumor has got abroad that
her reason is impaired, and we know beyond
any doubt that Professor Vlale, the Pope's
medical attendant, scarcely leaves her.
A Paris letter in the Lndependdnce of Brus-
! sells, announces that DR. Blanche, so well kno sn
for his treatment of mental diseases, has been
sent for to Rome 10 attend to the Empress; and
the Nord, in mentioning the rumor remarks
that ''the statement made by the Journal de Liege,
that the Empress Charlotte will not be able to
visit Brussels on the anniversary Of the death
OF Queen Louise, seems to confirm the reports
in circulation"
awful in the coincidence OF the Empress of
Mexico's insanity with her visit to the Pope for
| the purpose of obtaining conditions which they
consider irreconclable with the rights of the
to suppose that judgment of this kind has
been passed on AL unhappy princess because
she has asked of the Court of Rome that which
it has granted to France, Spain, Austria, and
several other countries.
Latest Despatch-The Mental Crisis Sub
siding.
BRUSSELS, Oct 9.--The Echo an Pdrle7aeru o.
this evening. writing on the subject of the
health of the Empress Charlotte, says: "News
received here from Rome states that the mental
crisis has greatly subsidized. Her Majesty ha:
been enabled TO undertake the journey to Mira
mar, accompanied by the Count of Flanders"
The Paris Races-GIadiateur the Winner
of the Grand Prix de PEmpereur.
From the London Times, October9
The concluding day of the Paris Races for thi:
season was held on Sunday last, and the weather
being very line the attendance was equal to thai
at the spring meetings The race OF the day wa:
the Grand PrlX de pEnpereur, for which Gladia
teur made his appearance.
Previous to the start for this race large ring
" as formed round Gladiateur while the process
OF saddling was being performed, and certainly
the horse was in splendid condition. and MS
owner and trainer had reason to be proud OF
him when he walked round the inclosure. The
topic of conversation was the sad accident that
happened to his jockey, Harry Grlmshaw, as he
had ridden this horse for rll his races except
this one.
The Prix de st. Cloud the concluding race of
the Gay was 9r oelRRg won by the
remembered, was backed for so much money
last for the Omnlum, but the distance on this
occasion, being two miles and half suited her
hetter. The Prix de Chevlly brought up the
old custom of heat races and lie Sloulet, who
was much better class of horse than any of his
opponents, won both heats in a cauter The
ground was in very good going order.
GRAND PRIx DE L'EMPEREUR OF 300 sOVs for
year old hOrses and upwards which have never
won this race; entrance 20 soys, each, h, It The
second horse received 70 sovs. yrs, 9 OF. yrs,
9st 9 lb.; yrs and aged, st lb. Three miles
and seven furlopgs, IL sabs
Count dc Lagranges Gladiateur by Monarque
Miss gladiator, yrs, 9 st &c. Pratt ,"..,.. l
M; n; Delamarres VertugardIn, yrs, st. 70.
NJ; ?. Aumont's Fumee, yrs. st. ii ID a. Wat.
DeIatres Nell. Ms,o W.: st ain iatm:n,
Lettings and to ON Glad!ateur to l against
VertuEaTdiD, and 10 to against Fumee.
Giadlateur made the running, followed by
MelEMelo, Vertugadin, and Fumee, in the order
named, and so they passed tie stand the first
time: At the windmill turn Meli-Melo went up
I. TO Gladlateurs quarters. Going up the hill
liladiateur took lead of five or six lengths,
the OF ners in the same order. except they had
Closed up to Gladiateur coming down the hill;
and ON coming to the straight run in Glaiia-
teur again increased his lead five or six lengths,
aud so passed the stand the stand the second
time, followed by Vertugadin and Fumee.
Passing the windmill turn the second time
Mell-Melo and Fumee were beaten Oh, and
Gadiateur made the remainder of the running
and won in a canter as he liked by three lengths
Eumee and Meli-Melo were distsnced. Value of
the stakes 872 sovereigns. Sine run in min.
utes 28 seconds.
Th;auasI pnIIaoo A T ;vo.~oa, so,,.xal hos a