New-York tribune., 1867-09-13


~ course 4 was impossible to do everything in two
sessions OF four hours each. No harm plooaoy VIII
come of the Conference; let us nope souie svou.
have not pretended TO make ilIi report OF Us sS
ipps and dOmgs. but have tried to make II uu'hlul
as lar as II goes.
ANOTHER SPEECH BY THE EMPEROR.
The Emperor, on his passage through Amiens.
was presented with an address by the Mayor Of that
town. His Majesty, in reply, said:
have crossed Ftnnco with the Empress from stras
bnrg TO Dunkrk nnd our hearty ana sympatneue Iecep
ton everywhere has Allied ns with the lNeHest gratitude
Nothing, perceive with pleasure, can SHAKE tle SOuh
deBee which for 20 years the french people nave pacSa
in me- They have estimated at thereal value the dlih
cuues have had to surmOunt The III success OF our
policy the ocean has not diminished the pTeSnge
OF arms, since everywhere The yaOT OF our soes
overcalne all opposition. The events accomplished IN
Germany have not caused our country TO dept nom n
the maintenance of peace.
The excitement OF small minority has not caused us
to lose the hope Of seeing more liberal lhstuOhs peace
ably introduced in public life. The temporary stag
nation In commercial affairs has not prevented the IN,
dustral classes from showi0g me ther syupahy anu anu
from upon the efforts Of the Government 20 give
n fresh impetus to commerct | nave Iouna WIN peas
ure sentiments OF confidence aud devotion eAslhg
az Amicns, and in the whole Department OK somme,
which places have always shown sincere atSsnenht u 70
me, and whore residence of SIX Yeas proved 10 o It
misfortune is good school TO learn to support the burden
Of power, and to avoid the dangers of fortune"
THE PRENCr PRESS on TIE EMPEROR's sPErcHFs
The Liberf6 SAYS ave must acknowledge II; Europe
has never had formidable crisis TO go throush never
So dark M Theirs was guilty Of no exaggeation when,
few months ago he exclaimed: my memory seeks in
vain for IA parallel to our present situation' -
The Arenir Nai0ndl says Instead OF one speech we
have two. That OF Arras Is meaningless; that OF Lille
obs f saness regrefu references to the past anxiety
Tor tho future, and an admission cacuaIeu 10 pouMce
the most serious impression throughout France aud Eu
The Gazette de France:
nounced at Aras by nge OF sadness that VIII not faii
20 challenge attention IL y the hrst time we meet Tith
it in Imperial address The black points Thien naIe
strong preston ON the Emperor, but 10 oes
40 far as dscouragement he says himself The Ein-
peror It'll relies on his star and he has been to Lille to
tell France that she TOO must continue 10 rely upon IL
The speech at Arras was pacific the speech at Lille
appears rather belcose than otherwise IL was neces-
afy after the salzburg meeting that the respective par
ans ~ neace and war should each have authentic
document, and thoy have got one And now let them
settle the matter But not symptom Of peace or
war That lilo Lille speech will strike attentive lockers
on VIA. viii 20 m9 snayr rbe maa Who % pro e
rourced tho discourse at Lille feels fulywe viii not say
the anxetcsbut what Is more Serious tue WeaieSS VI
Tie Courier ancqis thinks that the Emperors speech
al Line denotes that his Majesty IA fully aware OF the
fyitv ~ the present circumstances" but aments that
hi a. ~ does not seem 10 entertain the remoest
scous ,sof the Which have brought aoont me
present crisis and points outno way OF eeetuay getting
We conioslt rs with indescri9aHe. with heartfelt
sorrO That We far the Emperor declaring II "a inds
pensabc fog nation Ike ours y trust to the wisdom ana
ihen not vet understood that that blind confidence
SIicb n rttcs Is source OF weakness not strength
The Emperor nnst not deludc himself: he must
not trust oyernuch to the enthusiastic accamations that
greet lin ou his tong Tho cheers which hailed Charles
X a. CherboIrs wero but the prelude to the ReVouon
'' '-'' rua suznUnG EgEpvIEw.
Tho Monne,,r OF Aug. % says:
"Thc interview at Salburg. far from constituting for
tho Powers object OF anxiety or dlsquetude should DC
considered as new guarantee for the peace OF Europe
Two govcrcgns whose policy has been animated only by
ideas Of moderation have been happy TO exchange those
proofs RI esteem and sympathy which respond 10 tler
personal dispositions as well 10 the feelings OF their
subjects"
The Etendord says
preparing circular TO be addressed to the French dpo
matte agents abroad with view TO tiX telr deas ana
regulate their language relative To the sazbug meeting
RELATIONS WITH ITALY.
The France states that the relations between France
and Italy have ceased to bear the impress OF the
most cordial understanding According to the same
journal the removal Of Baron de Maret from his post
as French Minister Florence has been contem
plated -
There s talk In Paris OF Two oneiai elrcuars one OF
them being private and CONFIDENTIAL addressed by H. de
Layalce Minister OF the lnterCr 10 projects OF de-
partmonts, and enjOmng them not % allow the discus
sion OF the Army bill in the c0aSe g6crdvr The other
proceeding from NJ de Iayaetto IN his temporary capa-
city OF Minister OF Foreign Affairs, IA said 10 sum up the
sal1burS interview, and TO be extremely pachc III It's
TIiE EsrRRoR's VISIT TO LILLE.
The Emperor and Empress pleased WIN thS cordial
reception they met with, decided on gToongns thelr
Tourcoing aud Rouhaix aud tho King Of the Belgans
arrived on Wednesday. On FRIDAY morning the Emperor
paid visit TO the Bour3e. In replying To speech dev
cred by the President OF the Chamber OF Commerce. His
Majesty said:
Business would progress better II certain journals did
not exaggerate the situation hope that commerce will
improve with the certainty OF peace and shall do every
thing In my power to reestablish confidence"
The Emperor, tho Empress, and the Prince Imperial
to leave for Barz Monday next. The Court will
return to the arrival Of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, who Is expected early In October.
MIRACULOUS CURES.
Paris has new sensation OF most extraordinary
n,a aanllf In m Ton 90
working miracles healing merely by the power Of his
marvellous ocular influence, among whom the Count de
Chateau Veard who quito enthusiastic IN his testi
mony about It, The Count who was paralyzed, narrates
In published etter how he was conveyed from his
artisan, into the presence OF tho wonder work.
ing Jacob, whom no found surrounded by lame,
blind halt SaS and Eai%ed all waiting to
looking him. told him TO rise and walk and TO his as
onishment and delight he found himself able TO do so,
and returned TO his carriage with elastic step. The
o. Jacobs residence presents quite scene
the street being crowded with people, who from pave
ment and windows, and house-tops, loudly cheer the
cured they leave the Zouaves d0mcie 1t Is declared
that Jacob has completely cured Marshal Forey OF para
lyss of the left side According 10 the French law jacob
not having taken his degree as physician or surgeon
not allowed 10 receive even the smallest remuneration
for whatever cure he may effect.
THE ANTrsLAvERY CONFERENCE IN PARIS.
The proceedings resumed Tuesday at the Sale
Herr. NJ. Labouaye In the chair. Letters books and
documents for the Conference were presented by the
Secretary. Two letters were read from Mr. Wendell
Phillips, and Mr. Bgelow late Minister from the United
States In Paris expressing the yeest sympathy In the
purposes VI the mooting Prince A. do Broge presided
while M. Laboulaye delivered an address. ia