Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-09
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, Sept. 7-Eyening-Adyices from
the island Of Gambia report that the Turkish
authorities had interfered with an American
vessel which was aiding the escape Of Cretan
reIogees, and compelled 10 desist. Francis
al Mofrls. OF New York, has recently concluded
arfangemeufs with Captain Hill, OF the royal
navy, looking 10 the establishment of a new
inierocs anic line across Niagara by railroad,
connecting with steamers on the lake
,.tdi fdoRnSGs. sept. 1-Eyesing.-Gen. Gari-
pate in the Radical Peace Congress, passed
throuen this city, and during his stay here, on
inv.tanon OF the Minister Of Prussia to Flor
ence, dlned with him at the palace of the
Prueslan legation.
DUBLIN, Sept. .7-EveniBg-TheI Lord J.,eu
tenant OF Ireland o-day decorated with medals
those members Of the Irish police who dis
tineuiehed themselves by their ser ryices hiring
the late Fenian outbreak.
VIENNA, Sept. 7-Evening-Baron Won
Buest has reorRanized the Councils of Minis
ters as follows: Prince Charles Won Auerspere
will preside: DR.. John nj. Berger is appointed
Ministers Of Justice; Giskro, Minister of the
Interior, and Herbst, Minister OF Public In
struction.
by Steamer
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The steamers CITY of
Baltimore and Allamonia from Europe, have
arrived. Their latest advices are dated Au-
gust 29th, via q ueenstown.
The DANISH Minister OF War made speech
at a banquet given by the Danish Military
Club, at which the King, Crown Prince and
CzarowItch were present, and in which he de-
clared that all his efforts had been directed to.
ward the formation Of an organized, well
equipped, and enthusiastic army IN order to be
in readiness when the moment should arrive
for reconq nering the territory which Denmark
had lost. The King looked very serious dur
ing the delivery of this speech, and later IN
the evening had half an hours conversation
with the Minister OF War. 1t is reported that
marriage has been arraigned between the
Crown Prince of Denmark and the Princess
Spanish official dispatches of the 9th ult.
state that thousand OF insurgents in Catalo-
MA had taken advantage of the amnesty and
the surrendered bands in Aragon, reduced 10
four hundred men, were moving toward the
frontier, pursued by the royal troops The
rest Of Spain is quiet. Dispatches OF the 2Sth
state that the AraGon insurgents had passed
the frontier and disarmed.
The subscriptions to the new Greek loan
reached ten million drachmas. The greater
portion has already been spent in the purchase
of vessels and war munitions. Three steam
ers were bought in England, and two other
iron -clads ordered.
The expedition to Abyssinia is to consist OF
two regiments OF the line and eight regiments
OF native Punjaub Infantry, six regiments of
Indian cavalry, mountain guns, and two bat
teries OF Royal artillery.
The Viceroy Of Egypt has been requested to
tion purposes.
1t is said that an understanding upon the
Polish question was agreed upon at Salz-
burg.
The Fortress of Warzbure, in Bavaria, is
being disarmed. The great iron works az
Bioencan, in South W aIes, have been stopped.
and nine thousand persons thrown out Of EN-.
pIoyment.
The Emperor Napoleon, while on his return
from Salzburg, has been making speeches in
the provisional cities. His short speech at
Arras was reported in full by the cable des-
pa' 'ches. Both the Emperor and Empress
were received there with great enthusiasm as
also at LisIe. where they were present a. the
two hundredth anniversary Of Its annexation
to France.
The following is the text of the reply made
by the Emperor to the address presented by the
Mayor OF Lisle: s'When some years ago came
for the first time to visit the Department of the
Nord, everything smiled upon my wishes. 1
had just espoused the Empress, and NAV saw
had Just welded France before s,O0O,OO6 wit
nesses. Order was restored. Political pas
sions were luled to rest, and foresaw for the
country new era OF greatness and prosperity
At home the union which existed among all
good citizens presaged the peaceful dawn of
liberty abroad. 81 saw our gloriou. flag pro-
tectlng every cause OF civiliZing Justice during
the last fourteen years. Many of my hopes
have been realized and great progress has been
accomplished. Dark spots, however, have
darkened our horizon, but even as good fortune
has not daZZed me, SO transient reverses will
not discourage. How should be discouraged
when / see from one end of France to
the other the people geeting the Empress
and myself with acclamations on which
are increasingly associated the name of our SON.
To-day do not come here only to celebrate a
glorious anniversary in the capital OF ancient
tlanders. also come to learn your wants, to
heighteh the courage Of some, to confirm the
confidence Of all, and to endeavor to increase
the prosperity of this great department by still
further developing agriculture, m an ufactures,
and commerce. You will aid me, gentlemen,
in this noble task; but you will not forge. that
the first condition of the prosperity OF q nation
like ours Is to possess the Consciousness of it's
own strength, and not TO allow itself to be de.
pressed by imagining fears. but to rely upon
the wisdom and patriotism OF the Govern
ment''
Napoleon's speeches had a tranquilizing ef-
feet. In London and Paris, however, his as
surances were not equally appreciated.