Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
FOREIGN.
Italy-victOr Emanuel out of Dan

IfalV-VictOr Emanuel Out OF Dam
ger.
Florence. Nov. 9.-The official paper Of
this city publishes the following announce
ment to-day: 'sPhiscians attending King
Victor Emanuel now report him entirely
out of danger"
The spanish COrtes-Why Adunirai
TOPete Resigned.
MADRID, Nov. 9.-During the sessions OF
Cortes Yesterday Gen. Prim said inreply to
a question that Admiral Topete had re-
signed on account of the candidature OF the
Duke of Genoa, but he would continue to
favor the resolution and aid him (Prim) IN
the discharge of his official duties.
Quiet I'm Paris.
Pans. Nov. 9.-The city is entirely tran
ouil. No further disturbances grew out OF
the excitement of last evening
inaugural Banquet.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-The inaugural banquet
of the Lord Mayor of London took place
tonight at Guild Hall Members of the
Ministry, Foreign Ambassadors, and large
distinguished company were present Mr..
Gladstone replied to the toast to Her Maj
esty and Ministers. On rising he was
loudly cheered. He returned thanks for
the honor, and said that the good feeling
of citizens toward the government was an
omen and indication of common sentiments
pervading the land, he continued, whatever
the tendency of modern civilization. What
ever its triumphs may be, l don't under
rate them. They have not, nor are they
likely to have, in our day, or in our chill
dren's day, the effect of tightening the re-
sponsibilities of government; and the STAN
dard of our ideas and wants is raised and
excited In the demands on those IN Office.
1t is to endeavor to give such shape toleg-
islation and public policy as may correspond
to that elevated standard Every social
exigency causes us to rely more on the IN
diligence of our cOuntrymen; TO give heart
to our efforts, and to pardon and forgive
our shortcomings. 1t Is satisfactory TO
know that throughout the country one SEN
timent prevails in respect to the Queen,
the laws and institutions of the country,
but do not let us seek a fools consolation
in binding ourselves to that. Cross
the channel seek the island long
united to us in political and legisla-
tive bonds. How melancholy IN the
face Of this great assembly to be compelled
to confess that that island, which we have
governed for 700 years, over which we
have exercised almost mbounded power,
has not fulfilled the first condition of com
munity; not been brought in harmony with
her laws and institutions. 1t isalmost unne-
cessary to remind you that wewere called to
Office in connection with this important cris-
is in the affairs of Ireland, crisis in which
the mind of the country was more seriously
addressed than formerly, toward making
endeavors to put an end to what has been
problem and a speck on the fair fame Of
our country for SO many generations In
Ireland we see society politically diseased.
We see a people of noble capacity and
quick susceptibility, whose heart, in many
cases. does not beat with a warm and lively
attachment to her sister countries, and who
do not. in all respects, yield to the authori-
ty of laws which We gladly recognize on
this side of the channel
MIR. Gladstone continued at great length,
and was often applauded.
Reception of walter Brown.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Walter Brown, the
American Oarsman, has been enthusiastic
ally received at Newcastle, and commences
training at once for the public match re
Gently arranged with Renforth, the cham
pion Of England.