The New York herald., 1867-09-30

well regulated economy it Is not too much to
say that at his death he was one of the richest
princes in Europe. Ills wisdom and prudence,
however, were not manifested in the mere
accumulation of wealth. The will which was
read after his death revealed the characteristics
which had been dominant during his life.
Il was not possible that any Of bis
children, all Of whom had been left
magnificent fortunes, could be reduced
to poverty. OF those children, as all the world
now knows. Carlota, poor Carlotal lata
Empress Of Mexico, u one. In her love Of
empire and devotion to her husband she
would willingly, had she been able, have sacri-
feed her all This, however, was impossible.
Still, what she could do she did. We are not
aware how much property the late Macmillan
left behind him but on that properly, If there
be any, and whatever it may be, it is not to be
denied she has large claims The Emperor Of
Austria is naturally the chief executor under
hisbrother's will. The King of the Beigians, on
the other hand, is the natural guardian Of his
sister. A telegram informs Us that q difficulty
has arisen between King Leopold and Francis
Joseph as to the settlement of the estate of the
late Macmillan. What the difficulty is we do
not know. This, however; we do know, that
injustice done to the unfortunate Carlota by
Francis Joseph will rouse the worlds indigna-
ton end make the House of Hapsburg more
hateful and hated than ever.
Tho Latest News from Earopc-Garibaidps
AdyIcc to the Italian Liberals.
Our European news in yesterdays HERALD
including q letter from our special CORE
spondent In Paris, presented full and admi-
rable view of the situation. The excitement
continued in Italy, but the insurrection had
been kept under. Garibaldi has, however, as
we learn by yesterdays cable kilograms, writ
ten letter from his prison in Alessandria, in
which he exhOrts his followers not to be dis
couraged, but to reorganise and march on
again to the achievement of the liberia
ton of Rome. The nations of the earth,
he assures them, anxiously await the
result Of their action in the present
crisis. The Pope had sent mos
sage of thanks to the Emperor Napoleon for
the part which be had taken in suppressing the
recent movement against Rome. Fenianism
still occasions alarm in England. Kiel harbor,
lately the property Of Denmark is to be i'm
mediately fortified and garrisoned with Prus-
sian troops. No fresh cause Of war has made
its appearance, but France and Prussia are
both actively engaged in hurrying forward the
work of preparation. so as to be ready for any
emergency. At ell the military stations in the
northeast Of France tho utmost activity pre-
walls. Fortresses are being repaired and
stored with provisions, and horses are being
purchased on most extensive scale. Prus-
sian journals counsel similar activity on the
part Of their government, and speak with the
utmost confidence of the future. Prussia, 1t is
daily becoming more manifest, is bent on q
purpose. In the execution of that purpose she
does not court war, but if war becomes q ne
cessity she will not shrink from it Why should
shei Her finances are in q healthful condi-
ton. In q return which we printed in yester-
days HERALD it appears, too, that North Ger
many can count ON o reliable force Of nine
hundred thousand men. If South Germany
should unite with the North, Prussia would
have at her command disposable force OF
upwards of one million fighting men. Prus-
sia watches the Italian movement with an
eager eye.
The Brstish Rxpedltfon a Ahyssiuia.