New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Monite stating that the dispatch of Mr.. Seward by
the Atlantic cable was not received by the French
Cabinet is a significant comment ON the speeches.
THE MoNITEUR. ,,...,
This journal seems to be just now soit OF oiIicta
organ of Turkey. IL publishes only the constantly
nople reports of Turkish victories OF the heroic SER
sacrifice at Arkadi il says is clearly proyeotnae
the explosion of the monastery OF Arkadl, tne ioos
important engagement since the c0mmenceinehI 3i
hOstilites in Crete, resulted in complete lurksh
victory After reading the accounts OF Doth paues,
we discover that both suffered aoont puo eo
consequences Of the losses very different respect
lively" This is calm and dignifed Journalism GER
tainly. 1t is to DC hoped that France IS playing ts
role OF indifference alone.
MEXICAN BONDS.
As one-half if not the whole of the French Amer
lean difficulty about Mexico is now concentrated IN
the Frsnch bill of costs in that country, tho SUD
joined paragraph is worth reading: letter III the
Independence las the following: ,.,,.,o
financial report q NJ foad the paragraph referring to
Mexican securities Here are some details on ms SID h
Jet which not deficient in interest and when pc
leve to be correct In the month OF June NJ f0nia
made arrangement with group OF financial ceieD-
quantity Of those bonds and dispose OF part OF the
second series Among those persons were NJ PlnarI Oh
Bischoffsheim and GGldschmdt, Piletwin, Leyy-Cre-
mieux, Marcaurd, and the Bank Of Holland These gen
temen, in fact, charged themselves with certain guam
tty Of the securities, which they took at their own FISK
ard peril but as to the negotiation OF the second sGres
that became almost impracticabe. This was i'll jury,
when the passing circumstances brought inateIs 10
GP So m yo aed fSc E 10 forward fully
explaining their reasons for refusing attempt to
gotiac the bonds. This was DONE ana contained au1hg
other this ouetat the hopes given by NJ Ronher
In the Legislative body had received denial Iru sD.S
quen events, which weighed cruelty Oh the credit OF all
Mexican securities.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
The correspondent of The Standard has the follow
ing puff of Americans in Paris:
"AprOpOs of this, may mention tlat our lransaualuc
cousins are altogether cutting us out IN Paris Inc &
dtonal milor, which still believed IN IN remote
parts Of the town some 20 or % years ago. Is now al9
gether expoded the soddy aristocraey OF me NORTH Az
those who have Struck lc-a, In short, who have MADE
money in that great beehive across the Atantic-eone
TO Paris 10 spend IT, aud this they do right
The British element does not attempt TO compete
against them; and this Americanizatio OF iorGign so
fe o n a Il had 6%er Yankee
and Tess not }he e s so Se s"%
sonted chiefly by the elite Of the ruined South"
ELECTION.
The elections AT Anas have resulted in the return
of the Government candidate, who obtained 1901
votes against 03 recorded in favor of his opponent
ITALY.
THE BUDGET
The Italian budget for 1867 has been laid before
the Chamber of Deputies. 1t is divided INTO two
special balauceshects for Venetia, and the other
for the remaining Provinces OF the Italian Kingdom
For the Venetian Provinces the ordinary receipts are
76 4G2 g9 and the extraordinary receipts, og5ii lfe
against ordinary expenditure OF ~ 524 ana an
extraordinary expenditure of 1,4l4,tA lire. Inc
total receipts are therefore, 7G502 S3S, and the total
outlay 81 SOP SS, showing surplus OF receipts 10 the
amount Of D, 10000 lire The ordinary revenue OF
and the extraordinary at 81 Ol 2GO ire wlle
the ordinary expenditure Is 9V,4l7,GJ6 and the ex-
traordnary exp, dlture G,l49oIo hTe' Inc lola re-
CENTS are therefore ass 90O0s, against an outlay of
gg7 GID lire showing deficit OF ao,OO,34 IRE
The two alancesheets together show the total Teye
1861 sos $50. There Thus remains general deficit,
as anticipated, Of lSG,4tG,@4.
Earl. RUSSELL IN ITALY.
An address signed by the members OF the ltaliai,
Parliament and others was lately presented 10 FAR
Russell thanking him for the sympathy ana support
he has always given TO the cause OF freedom IN ltay
In his reply which is addressed TO Slgnor bertalb'
have received with much pleasure the address trans
have rendered me an honor far above my merit they
not however, cNHggcratc the ardent sympathy nave iel
Tor Italy during struggle for liberty and independence
nor ascfbe too much puriacc 20 that solemn occasion
la whs.n the Deputies nom the venetian Irotih,es
Joined their representatives, of free state
Lady Russell unos very cordially with ne IN congratula
tons a the favorable suc Of thc great conflict ia wlich
the italian nation lac been engaged, ana requests me 70
thank You for a-sociutirg her name With that OF her
father. Lord Minto aIso a true mind OF italy"
MAZZISL
FIoprScr. Dec. 2l.-Only 25l deputies ont of 1916
took part in the vote for Chairman. The Minis
tcIial candidate VI. Mari, obtained 1915 voices; VI.
Crispi. candidate of the Left. Gs; NJ Mazzini' Is.
ADMfRAI PERsANO AND THE DEFEAT OF LISA.
communication from Florence, in the Ffcssc, has
the subjoincd by on" Of those chances prepared
beforehand which are 80 frequent in modern politics,
there has inst been published the correspondence
which passed between Gen. La Marmora and Admiral
Pcrsano before the fatal day of LISA. There was no
cgnlalg1l-fktINtlliE
doned chance. Gen. La Marmora had first thought
of cffecting landing in lstIa or Dalmaiia; II was
with tn. object that he had assembled the yolun-
tecrs at lalctta and Bari but he was compelled To
renounce the PLAN the Italian fleet not being IN
condition TO put 70 sea- After Custoza every eye
was directed toward the naval squadron; II alone
could, by striking victory, restore the con-
fidence of the army and Of the Italian people.
Gen. La MarmOra IN this c0nlunciure addressed hi-
self To Admiral PcIsano, and implorcd HIM to act.
The latter replied the Goth of june The fleet II
burning 20 engage; but We must have patience. /
am waiting for artillery The Minister ot Marine,
who was also solicited 10 act wrot" to Cen La MAJ
mora fiom Florence, OF the SOth of june: Although
much has been already done to arm and equip the
fleet, much still remains 10 do. / cannot conceal
from you that it would involve grave responsibility
10 assume the offensive immediately with vessels
which not complete in their fittng-out and anna
men! At the Kings headquarters the victory of the
Italian squadron and the destruction of the Austrian
fleet appear not TO lave been doubted by any one,
and so Gen. La Maimora continued TO urge Admiral
Pcrsno 10 put 10 sea. On the 9Th OF July the
Minister Of Marine wrote that, at his repeated re-
quest, Admiral Persano had left port, although
that officer had demanded two days more TO COM
plee his preparations On the 18th II was learned
at the Royal headquarters that the Admiral had not
yet left Ancona; the most disastrous armlstice APP
peared to be imposed upon Italy; and II was desired at
any price, 60 strike "A great blow. IL was then that
Gen. La MarmoTa sent the following dispatch TO Per-
sanO This morning there was council OF Ministers
and Generals, with the King presiding. The council
unanimous IN deplorlng the fact that the fleet
had not yet found an occasion of acting encrgctcay
against the enemy; il liz for this that in the
name of his Majesty, give You perempt0ry orders to
put end 10 this state of things at once. The mo
ent the Afondatore Joins the squadron you Will put
To sea, and direct, either against the forts, or the
coast, the enemy's fleet such operations as You
may Judge slablc in order TO obtain an important
The Minister of Marine charges me To IN
form yOur Excellence that. if the squadron persists
in remaining inactive, he will be under the painful
necessity of Withdrawing from You the command OF
the fleet, IN order to confde IL TO others knowing
better how TO profit by offensive force which has
cost so many sacrifices, aud has given rise to such