The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
Paris Correspondence.

| Paris Correspondence. -
Weyextraot. the following from the Paris
correspondence OF tho National IntelH-
| yencer:
Tho dispatches Of Mr. Seward which
trian intervention in tho affairs OF Mexico.
have been read, / think, with an.nixed sat
lsfactien by all American residents in the
trench capital. 1t was not, indeed, to be
Dofne that European Power, whose solo
interest end connection with the American
Continent were Of a recent and purely tiy-
nastic nature, should be taking upon her
70 send her foreign legions for theopen
/ isnhjuSation Of \ native An,erican popula-
ton, and that, too, at tho very moment
Mhen the Government OF the United States
was moderately but firmly demonstrating
| against simiiar conduct on the part Of
France! II was high time that the results
! OF the bad example set by the interference
or the latter power should he put stop
to, and that European politicians and adj
Ienturcrs should be taught, once for all.
! that American soil and American popula
tons were no fitting field or object for
fhcr exploit. II l may judCe from the
| tone and bearing Of certain circles in this
metropolis, the lesson given has not been
thrown away, either upon those To whom it
| y
have 80 long been testing the endurance OF
American f"rbcarance. Austria, who has
enough on her hands just now, and who il
certain to be whipped at once out OF
Italian waters, IT not out of Italian te-ci-
| tory, tho moment war is declared. feels hat
\ she has received the snubbing which her
impertment and almost ridiculous inter
| terence considering her naval incapacity)
80 richly deserved. France, or at least
her Emperor and his ministers have read
IN the dispatches OF Mr.. Seward to Mr..
Motley, tho language which, for a,,ht linn
sy"e sake, would have been addressed to
themselves, and Which will be addressed
| to thcni unless tl,c existing course Of pro-
vocation ceases to be maintained. You
have II" idta how plainly the indication of
| these impressions IS to be read here in
! "ilrlai circles. even beneath The ,liscuise
OF diplomatic aud political reserve; an, |
d'ahl not that this evidence OF the potcn-
| cI with which he "Srcat voice from the,
West now speaks t" Europe is matter
mt once OF coh%ratnlation and amazement
| to All American minister in Paris
| lou Will have learned that the financial
storm OF the Continent has extended itself
| To London, where discount is at ten Der
| cent, and credit societies breaking down
| IN All directions. There is not much love
| lost hctw'"n people here and their neigh
o"rs over the water, and the former are not
| sorry III Their hearts to see solid London
| ;:"iii:f n" way "t all flesh. The turn of the
lSoll N"rIl seems, indeed, 10 havc como
| upon 1t MitiI awfnl suducnncss, and war an
| 'ahkrnptty 10 hc st ariu. it,, nations in the
| iar". II Is lmp"ssihc To- make any serious
| attempt to predict the coming course. OF
! events; but the tcicgralns of this mornin.
! are :'Sain mSnIy significant. Ono an
n"ui'crs that Garibal,h has accented tho
command of the Italian army of volnn-
i it"rs 1t IS curious TO remark that tn.
trrich H""1'W.', which notices in its bul-
bi. al 4
nnh'ati"n from Italy, invariably pasSo :.
over IN silence thus" whicii relate To Italy =
greatest hero. The Imperial .rudSc seems
| |'htNiih&nlshable against the outApoken
| protests OF Garihalli in former uavs
| against the spuliati"n of Nice and other
, ;iris' ni Nal'"iconi: policy. But the Momi-
n"' carefully ahno'iaces the approaching,
| departure OF tho King Of Italy for the head
| quarters OF the army, n, well rs that
"f the Italian fleet for Ancnna, evil
! drntlv e" r""i.' for Venice and the head of
TIN Adrlat;r. A. for GERMANY. the Alo,.i-
rear assures lis that the arnaments arc
| li'"'' 'tdliS with :;rra.rr :tlacritv than ever.
| IA" Austrian armies are ma-,ed along the
| borders "f SiloSia, aud. what /, important,
liaIi"Ntr seems armin;: iii open host ility,
on What may lac called the rear Of Prussia,
'i The expected conflict. 1t IL evident that
lir' smaller states OF Germany side with
Anatr'a rather than with their closer and
more $rasplnS ntiyhbor. I place at pre-
sent NO faith IN tho reported negotiations
SAID to have been listened to by Austria
Tor the surrender of Venice Bnt il such
an event became possible and withdrew
Italy from the side Of Prussia. the situa-
| tl"h "t the latter, in face OF allIr.st all Ger
many united against her, might he VERY
priil"ns. hclicvo, however, that [ NAV
Vr!lu:" I" affirm TO You as Il fact, that the
aliiali''' "I Prussia and Italy is at least de
| irhSi\c, III cas-" of either being alta ched
Eat most persons suppose that it goes
much further, and Includes = definite set
t."lurnt Of tllc Venetian question, if not OF
that of Sch!cswi.- -Holstein as we'll, before
rith'i party consents to lay down thci,
arms.
v" clip the following tr,.u tho PARIS let
ter Of John Mitchell to the New York N.1rs
Yesterday. thr>,r Who wanted 10 sell the
stocks and ~.'iIp which they had rurchascL
The day l"f"r" Yesterday, succeeded in
pr.d'IrnlS ON the Paris B"ursc a sort o.
impression lhat peace was going To lt
maintained. so they made haste. to sell
knowing that to-day wouia contradict i,
AL. They Il" tins l,y the help OF the tcle
graph, tla. glorious instrument of huma,
progress. ''StaNas Euiler' and the cor
rr~p"n'i"ni9 went for 4 rise Yesterday; to
'!tN th'N Ar" Lack a.:ain upon the E,itSSf
As = StHCral rule. II is safest To bclirv,
n"tbnl@ ut AL. untIlattcr several uaNs have
confirmed each statement. The instrumcli
"I huln2n rrr%icS. never he'd 50 outrage
uuslN Is II has done within the past few
days. l"l, rise in the mornin., and Won
Ind that Prussia has, turned savagcN up01
tian"v"r, and ordered her to disarm Ii
the aitcrno"n, NOu are Informed tina
Prussia and Hanover are ON the mos
1 I... l ll,