The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment Of what
| is due.
THE FRAHCO-ITALAAH COMPLICATIONS.
The last move Of GARIBALDI bids fair to
give the powers Of Europe considerable
trouble. We confess that we ourselves were
among those, o few weeks ago, who were dis
posed to underrate the Importance Of the step,
perhaps because we did not appreciate the in
tensity of feeling Of the 'party Of action"
which found expression in the determination to
make Rome once more the capital Of an united
Italy. We accepted the declarations Of the
Italian Government. in obedience to treaty
obligations to check oil such movements on the
part of its citizens. We deprecated, therefore,
any threat of French or other foreign interior
ence; and we still believe that If V1oroR
EMMANuEL is permitted to conduct affairs with
out French intervention, the chances are in
favor OF his being able to repress the revolu-
tionary faction. But if the French return to
Rome, and plant their hostile standard again
on Italian soil, we believe such fact can have
no other effect than to provoke the jealousy Of
the greater part Of the Italian people, and
which, sooner or later, must result in war.
That NAPOLEON should deliberately involve
himself in such q complication, we confess, is
to US very surprising. We read the French
papers carefully. and find many opposed to
such a policy. While they do not sympathize
with GARIBALDI, and condemn his action as
rash and in-timed, they nevertheless consider
that it is not for the interest of France to in
| ~terfere.
AS one Of the incidental effects this new
situation of affairs is thought to have already
produced, we may mention that the German
papers state that since the breaking out Of the
Roman difficulty, the tone Of the French press.
In relation to the questions pending between
GRANGE and Prussia, has lost much Of its
aoerbity. A more pacific policy now Ands
general favor. .a
The Courier DIES Etsts Usts, q staunch French
paper, though not always Bonapartist. In it's
issue of the 10th inst, in q leader on this sub
)eot' remarks ''The grave tidings received
from Italy have produced a profound sensa-
uon. Contrary to our expectation and our
wishes, France ia ON the eve Of Intervening in
Roman affairs. Nothing could be more un-
popular with four-hfths of the French people.
we fail to perceive altogether why It should
be to the interest Of France to sustain the tenn
Poral power Of the Pope. We sec clearly the
troubles that must arise from intervention.
Where, then, are its advantages ? Are Frenoh-
men to be made the champions Of Catholicism ?
l@tdee CathoAqus.'l We admit that the Italians
are not deserving Of interest. We have no sym-
patty with GARIBALDI and his band offlibusters
We admit that international laws and treaties
have been violated. We do not believe in
Italian unity, and do not wish IL; but We Arst
OF all look to the interest Of France. and wo
believe that the Intervention Of 1867, IL il
takes place, Is q moro grave mistake than was
tnat OF lS49. We alienated Italy which, it is
true, could not have been foresesn; but we also
worked In the interest Of Prussia. We para
iysed our action on the side Of tho North the
only point where expansion is possible for
france), TO maintain. ~ ~sntiquatsA iussitu4ion
upon the Tiber, where we had No interass or
pretension. The French Government served
as instrument 70 the ~olerica1 party, whioh
always has been, and cannot but be hostile 70
it, and has given formidable arms to its nd.
versariss q the Liberal party. The best
means Of efscsing the unity Of Italy ID to re-
fSss Rome TO the Italians by force. Let thorn
have this city Of the dead, and they must soon
suooamb under Tho weight Of financial dieacul-
ties and Official oorruption. Il ID nothing but
the the idea that foreigners arc keeping them ont
Of Rome that, has sustained them to the pre-
sent time. Via Ssff s .ss as Vs as.%w N 4 L
SGT was upon his return from Biarrits. after
= consaltstion with his ministers at Ct. Cloud.s
1 mat the Emperor seems y hsve taksn tie
Resolutions to act Independently II the Itslian
Government, and to interfere at once In the
roman question. A long article in tho None
teHr Of the 10th reprosches the Italians with
violating the law Of nations, disreearding the
obligations Of solemn treaties, and fomentinr q
dangerous spirit Of repubIicanism In italy. Tho
4ANooniteur adds that the inhabitants Of Rome and
cf the Pontifcal Provinces are faithful TO Prus
Az. The Pasris seeks TO show that intervan.
NOE 70 necessary TO save Italy from revolution
and from anarchy.
'The effect produced by the article in tho
4AMonisssEy has been disastrous. Reases fell -
once At the Bourse; bullsen .deorsassd az the
bank, and oven in Lendon stocks shavs acoMn
sldsrtbly fallen. The Times advises yroroa
EhxAlsgsEs 10 ssixe Rome before feithar Gari-
baidsAAns or French Get there. and thsn 81
treat with France. But apon what plea could
as Justify shs invasion and occupation 81 shs
S'a'ss o. = sovereign with whom hs 81 not III
warr IL woald only be another assertion ~
ta 1s, rigat q sorss, nothiniS naors, AXE Inc an
Of tho kinsasn az Maples.s aeoou,.
plishsd after On oct Of ipiRssy.
4SoF Wy, ffrsnchmsn, no.hiag remains hut ~
hope sar tkss bsss Issue psassASss !. ;.;s ...s.
tsion-s lItsis biscuit " sssiiss, Nal IL shovId8|
snsssssesy. Gag " Sc srsss SWORDS ~ish
The Itslisns. Not that the soldiers Of Nayesr..
q casFossa and o. LLissas are parttsplar1y dan
gsnroaS batI bsssaassS sssA ! ssssxta u oo,ia nos
20 followed NJ my real adyaa1Gaszrss sto csss
ywiehI sseh aavessarass, saiiisasyv sae-
woaids ~ sishessi glory. AsssyiaS 80
'neas. ssepids ~ mons. and ess spsrsl pf,ssai6s
sosld'ps sAsssbisd rather akaa iasDpsassd %
suoh an oncountoF. "A AlnAn as1 A.afA.As~u-