The New York herald., 1867-08-21

n
dence in consu sncy brought up In the fear OF satho.
rity TO resist such arg sments AS those.
One OF the why ths liberal hss, not only
On gansary Ell wse no, ssd las session was ha
these elections might take Mace without Tree electoral
meetings and without free @ai press 70 advocate the
mcnts there are no newspspers whatever but those
edited under the dctaou OF the pefeets Under these
circumstances IL IL not wonderful thH IA nine Gases oo
OF ten there should have been serious struggle But
the government claims ss victories ell tho electors which
1osa vhes
the elecor IN reality said 81 want good counsellor
general. rich man, and q neIghbor who knows Che
wants oc the district The government journals pretend
that he said 81 adore NM Ronher and La yaiette.
wish them to remain ministers and think there need
b no hurry about realizing The promises OF January ~
because they were rashly made and can get along
yefN well without liberty.
Ths government has nominated commission OF law
yers 40 inquire whether Il. Pnart, OF the Comptr
dEscN npte, and the bankers cated with him arc
liable a. pay the treasury the twenty Eight millions Of
francs the balance OF their purchase money 70.
number OF Mexican obligations which NJ. fould had
released a'sm from, but which u Berryer IN his mag.
session sha we'd to be still due II is bad lookout for
Pnar the leeai question too cioar for argument
the liability 10 tho chamber and opinion Is that these
bankers who uade enormous profits on. OF the frat
rore shameful conspiracy doiraud the public than
that entered nt\' between theta and FOud. They de.
men,s In the iac' OF pcsitsy, coptsc because thoy
said aud truly enough said that when the French
MA Eint,.SiiS empire would go TO th6
dogs But al chat TIME and or mohth3 afteTw wards, the
ggeaoh gov represented that Maxnisns power
so'idy estatishad ard ty these representations
poor ignorant people Nero stl induced TO invest their
savings In tho worthlAss bonds. Ti,e av0wed
why ioud did net bring AL action sssns. tho bankers
to mako them fuli their contract is thai such pro-
cesding would have deprscated the value Of Mexican
bonds ia the market In other words because IL woad
have warned tho public against beng duped,
have lust learned that the members OF tho Cocnn,t
toe ere:-Aou, tho Batounier: P'ocpuo, past Baton.
sal a - nd O
Of Advocates OF the Court OF Cessation. This y worry
good committee and! Is sure 20 report against pnarl
Co. The matter s very serious Tor ha Compoir
d iscompte, Of which Pinar Is the managing director
Tho opinion gains ground more and moro tas the
niarS cw Of oaiabUrp Will not result ia alliance be-
tween Austria aud France The comparative frmnoss
Of tho french funds is believe. owing 10 that belief in
difculI for him 10 embark IN great European war.
There is, believe, no doubt that the diplomatic rela
tons between France and ltdy are extremely cool The
bciei gains ground that RaiazSi must havo received
promise of support fscm Prussia in case Franco
oos So ao n.v!r PROP Up vs sno
tured 70 take the high tone which he did
IN demanding explanations from France about General
rumonts mission 10 Rome. Raazzi Is, however. said
tobe angry at the conemptrous manner in which his
wife was lately treated IN Paris She, as yod know, was
tho famous Madame Soims connection or the Bona.
pare family and who being bad odOr at the rueries,
was oanished from Paris Well, she came hero lately,
thinkpg that the Of Ra,azzi would be powerful
enough 10 work amnesty for her antecedeats. Shc
mistaken. Instead OF being received with open arms
sho found an unmsakable cold shoulder and left
Ia disgust, meda,ins vsngeance. Her inhusnce with
her husband is and quite enough 20 deter.
mine his action even n craze matters on which hs own
mind might hare been hesnating. 1t Is certain that
Ratazz did recall Ngra for being too complasant to
France There are rumois now that Ngra viii return
to his post FOR time. He may do so, but that will be
proof that tho serious differences between France and
Italy are made up.
execute the convention Ci sept. l5th-tha is not only
to abstain from invading Rome but to protect against
invasion; aud he has lately sent both regiments and
ships with orders woch the Roman frontiers and pre-
vent Garibald from crossing them But he Is all the
Crisp and with the majority Of the Chamber, which
says that Rome must be the capital OF Italy. II easy
suppose various ways in which the convention might
for the breach Tho frontier line of the Roman States,
by land and sea- s very extensive one and almost inn
possible 80 be guarded against the very small volunteer
force which would suffice for Garbaid to &c, footing
| in country favo.ably disposed to receive hin.
IL IS notorious that the discipline or the Italian army
cannos be relied upon against Garibald. The DIS
obedience Of orders OF single officer commanding an
outpost would suffice TO le. in band large enough to
| the Pope could bring against II. But without assuming
the compcy Of single one Of Victor Emanuels sol.
| than for English merchantmen, quite unsuspected
so land dark night few barrels Of powder and
tome hundred men, some spot known TO Garibadi,
among woods and rocks Of Terracina Gang ano.
Five hundred volunteers-and that would be quite as
many as he would want to begin witngsnemen living
at their expense, might the frontier few at
time different places and tho Italian troops guard
would certainly undress them to whether they had
rod shirts on Now, suppose nns morning Garbad,
at the head OF hess dve hundred should turn up Al
Il
pied BY not than hundred Papal troops They,
| according TO orders which they are known 10 have,
csbsid, whose little army would st once be reinforced.
would then take possession of Frosnons or velier COM
pose provisional government, proclaim Rome the cap-
ta OF Italy and ssonish Europe by his audacity and
France would then send an urgent despatch TO
b y me .ps s orasI
squadron to Civa vecchia TO offer refuge to the Pope.
Ratazz would say no was very sorry for what had hap
lion; but that, under existing circumstances, he must
decline another Aspromonte or to take the initiative Of
France would threaten another expedition to Rome.
The government aud clerical press OF Paris wond pub
| sh furious articles Meanwhile the Papa Zouaves,
which do not like their service, and already deci.
mated by desertiop, would lose all heart in their cause
They would cross the Tber and take refuge with the
Pope in the chateau OF IT, Anso The Italian coIors
would oat the Capitol; Garibaid would enter Rome
without opposition amid the ascamations Q, me ~ whole
for ner egons TO overun Italy; but Dr. do Bismarck,
who had been rubbing his hands and looking would
These are but conjectures bat there are many Italy
who seriously THINK they may DO realized within q
The Persian Of Paris has left US and will probably
never come back. ] speak OF o white bearded man
century can fail to have remarked either driving along
the Boulevards or the Champs Elysees or IN con-
sp,cuous box .. one OF the thss,res HIS history %
ince when Russia made on Persia, In 1913. He de-
cared openly for he Rassans, Tough, in their ranks
/ and was killed IN Of the nrst battles. The Rus.
sian government took bis two under i,s pro,ec
tion and gavo them pensions Of ten thousand
Peiersburg which he has scarcely ever. lcf.:
ourbrusk. his brother. had taste for travel, and
Paris In the time Of Louis Philippe. He never went
iuo society, always seen alone whether in his car
rage or at the opera; and though his face was as ism
liar 10 the Parisans the column In the Place Vendone
few indeed saw him open hs lips. little before
the Crimean war his1roihsr came to see him. Ibis wa
event in bis life, Tor lie appeared abroad with com
panion, TO whom he spoke. They were 80 like that u
dying Ourbrusk has gone 10 st. Petersburg close
his eyes
Mrs. Butterneld, well known American lady, famoul
for her beauty died this week In the apartments which
she had Inhabited for years In the Ruo Presourg.
| Count de Labtdoyere Senator, died this morning
BRITISH REFORM.