New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12
E.ETrER FRoM PARIs.
Correspondence Of The New Orleans Crescent
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dent at foreign courts, by Monsieur de la Valette,
minister of foreign affairs, ad Interim has, how
ever, thrown some light on the subject.
This last programme Of the head of the State
| does the greatest honor to him. His speeches
| and mauifestoes have always been remarkable,
but the circular of the 10th Of September has
/ quite surpassed any former imperial production
1 which has given universal satisfaction to the
press of France and Europe in general. All agree
4 in prasing our sovereign, and expressing their
firm belief that ii is his intention of keeping the
promise made to us at Bordeaux some years back,
/ Empire c'est Ia pairn
| The circular given to the world by Monsieur de
la Valette touches upon every question now occu-
plying the attention Of Europe, sewing the Oriental
which our government, perhaps, thinks not ripe
enough to NEEDLE with. !
1 The emperor, according to his circular, does
not seem to apprehend any danger by the extern
sion taken by Prussia since theyictory at Sadowa.
The enemies Of the present dynasty observe that
this part of the manifesto smacks somewhat of
the fable of the Fox and the Grapes.p
As regards Italy, Napoleon eongratuiates that
country upon being now free from the Alps to the
4 Adriatic. He trusts that the sword will now be
laid aside for the ploughshare, and that the gov
eminent of Victor Emmanuel will turn all its at
@
tention to internal reforms and economy.
1 As regards the Papal See, the emperor tells Us
that the interests of the pontfcal are assured by
the convention Of the 18th of September. This
convention VIII be carried out to the letter, and
although the French troops will leave the Eternal
City il December the holy father will still remain
under the protection Of France.
II Pope Plus may, therefore, remain at rest for the
present as the army which has lust left Antilles
us mostly composed Of French officers and
soldiers
The circular confirms the report which hasfor
some time been current that it is the intention OF
the government Of the emperor to reorganlze the
present army.
It's notyet known whether Napoleon III VIII
turn his attention to the advice OF many Of MS
generals, TO adopt the Prussian system called land
Il Wenr, OF land defense. however, one thlng Is
certain, and that Is, that the military force Of
France viii be more than doubled, " 81 Gtspacena,
4 para be{tm."
4 The speech made by Mons. de Gortschakof,
4 at afarewell banquet given to the American mis-
sion, has attracted the attention OF the press in
France. The cordial reception given to Mr. Fox
and his companions is considered proof Of the
ultimate alliance between two great powers in
different parts of the globe
Much surprise has been expressed at the indif,
ference Of the English government as regards the
Kingdom Of Hanover, 50 violently annexed by
Bismarck Tie ties which unite Hanover to Eng
land are known to every child.
Thepesce between Austria and Italy has been
iretarded by money question. 1tisa well known
axiom shat money matters are often the surest
means Of causing division amongst the best friends
= il
BY Bismarck on the government of Francis Jo-
\ seph will have some influence on Il. l. NJ, and
that ere long friendly relations will be set up be-
tween two governments which for the last
seven years have been living like cats aud dogs.
Yenetia will soon form part of the new king
dom Of Italy. Garabaldi who is still suffering
| from the wound he received two years back, is
about to return to Caprera after having written
rather rude letter to Il re galqntaonle, refusing
two beautiful white steeds offered to the leader Of
the Cdnaese Rose. Garabaldi, always grum-
bier seems very dissatisfied with the sudden ter
minafon Of the war between Italy and Austria !;
he seems to regret that the Italians have not had
an opportunity given them Of ayenging the defeat
Of Custozzs.
THE MEXICAN STAR
seems 10 ne on tne Wane u France. The Mon
T-' e-@ S't7 80 tsStAl+N-N = AA"SS y AAtSn'
When II gets out TO Mexico, will not be read with
Iauen pleasure ny the archduke. The emperor
thereln states mat TWO French subjects General
/ D'ossfnon1 ana inc mtendant Frland, have not
peen authoflzea oy mn g accept fhe portfolios
lntEusted to them " the emperor Maximillan'
Napoleon mas mus proved 10 the word that the
| evacuation OF mexico mas peen decided upon, and
tlat tlYo treneh soldiers were very much hofs de
pace N me government Of another country, the
more 50 as the French troops were on the eve Of
departure. These are, indeed, sad times for cor
tractors Tof'Joreagfe dyaasttes. The Duke d Au-
mall said to his niece, the empress, on her depar-
/ tufe 70 Mexico, You are anxious to ascend
slrohs' my chila. Aememper that IN our family
II are lio1 U inc Aaot Ct remaining long in one.
DEATH q GozhAN.
Anotlier loss iof tAe French literature. Gozlan,
tns charming wI4ter o. SO many sparkling novels
ana aranatc pieces expired suddenly last week.
Nothng n inc previous state Of the health Of the
autnof ilao lea ms Wlie ana son-iniaW TO imagine
tnas he was SO near gong 70 ! that bourne from
whence no fraVeier returns" Ihere was q
q gEeat similarity between the works Of Goz!an and
merry VINO 100 aled some two OF three months
D&eK4 Gozlan was celebrated tor his T" N otalre dc