New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
FRANCE.
THE ROMAN oUEsTIoN-REPLY TO MENABREA's
CIRCULAR.

THE ROMAN QUESTION-REPLY TO MENABREAS
CIRCULAR.
The following dispatch has been addressed
to the French Charge a. Aares at Florence by the Mar
qus de Moustier, French Minstersfor Foreign Affairs
"PARIs Nov lin theoretically proclaning the re-
spect due by all citizens international engagements in
declaring himself ready to repress disturbances ana
and the inyioabilty Of the laws, King Victor En-
manuel had led US TO hope that the new ministry;
proceeding firmly in course that had been traced
ont for them would been able by efcacious meas
discourage all revolutionary ingues ana 10 re-
establish moral and material order Such policy, car
RED out unbesitatngly and without imprudeat conces
10 the passions Of parties whom one had undertaken
to combat would at once have alayed the dangerous
crisis through which Italy is passing, and would have
placed toward her in position confornable to our
Intimate sentiments and thus have facilitated the reclp
roea task OF the two Governments Ii is not without
painful SURPRISE therefore, that we learn the resolution
Papai territory We do not wish to discuss to-day the
which endeavor is made 10 justify an act SO
fest without delay the Impressions which the determ
nation of the Florence Cabinet has caused us To expert
cnce the Italian Intervention III the states OF
the Holy See may be restricted with whatever prompt
ness it may cease, and by whatever crcumspeeton u
may be surrounded, the French Government when Das
always blamed and dssuaded from IT, could not invest
il in any degree with its approval.
"The French Government, which as an adviser mas
always blamed such STEP could not In any way In
II with its approval II the Government OF the King
Italy believes that he expect from US even tacs
adhesion. such a belief Is illusion which we must not
hesitate to dispel, and you will testify with what lively
and sincere regret we see It deyate from the Line OF CON
duct which according to view is the only one IN con
formty with the interests Of Italy. MoUs1HR"
A DEMONSTRATION OF SYMPATHY WITH ITALY.
There was political manifestation yesterday, says
Paris correspondent Nov. thing in these parts
In order show sympathy for Italy, considerable num-
Der of PERSONS went to the tomb OF MANN. the Italian
patriot in the cemetery OF Montmarte, ana coSered1
with flowers and with wreaths of everlasting. large
body Of police in the graveyard, and was naturally
offended at the demonstration "Clrculate! Clreuae
cried officer after officer with less nsolence TO
the crOwdthe cireulater being the Partisan equiv
alent OF the "moye on will yonp OF the London ponce
man. A portion OF the crowd obeyed the ln1uncton
by Circulating" to the tomb OF Godefrol CaFagnac,
a noted Republican, affectonately remembered by his
party Round this tomb the detachment gathered, and
every member OF uncovered They were standing IN
solemn silence" a spectator related to me, when the
police made rush at them. and captured 80 or TO- Inc
captiyes carried between strong fe OF poleeen
to the nearest statiOnhOuse and then after WINE the
greater part of them released only 10 or IL being
detained. The arrest and paradng OF the prisoners
through the produced SOME excitement Dut no
attempt at made. As is usual Ia captures lor
potca reasons in Paris the prisoners OF different
stations and cangs, being OF property, others
Journalists others artists, others students talors ana
competitors