The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

said that resistance was the only form Of pro-
gess); and, addea to this, the first duty that the
Empress holds to be incumbent on France is that OF
supporting what she calls religion, and forcing the
yoke of the Papacy more and more upon the p0pu-
laton. Now in all these attempts she meets with
the resistance of the so.caed eniorage who are by
no means PapstIca. She has been for the last two
years trying TO get rid of General Eleury but after
his old companions, Persigny and Fleury are about
the only remaining ones, and the Grand Ecuyer en-
duTed.
Before leaving for her Eastern journey, however
the Empress achieved the virtual exile OF her ad-
versary. The General pettiOned for Florence, but
the Empress insisted on NJ de Malarets remain
ing there. To his perfect annoyance, then, flenry
is despatched to Russia and the Empress mas sue
ceeded
Imperial Finance and the Revenne.
A return issued by the Ministry OF Finance OF
France and published in the journal OWcet OctODer
IT, shows that the direct revenue in France during
the first nine months OF the present year amounted
TO 95S, 10000 rancs against 920 francs IN S6a
francs on 1865 and of 80 269 900 francs on 1861 Com
pared with last year there is an augmentation on the
following articles IN millions Potable liquors, g.
tobacco 6; registration Dues 81 post ollce,4; foreign
sugars and stamps, each colonial sugar, 2A while
on the other hand there was q diminution OF
5000 900 under the head of divers merchandise and
corn. The amount Of direct taxes paid during the
first three quarters of the present year was 42S 900
francs sum Of 900 francs remaining to be
collected
A Message from Napoleon Made Up in Paris.
The Paris FtJdtOo special correspondent at Con-
stantnOple elegraphs that the Empress has won the
hearts Of the Turks by her grace and anabilily He
adds That her Majesty has received the following
telegram from Compeigne :-'My health is good
but we are very dull since you left; the house is
sad without YOU ] pass most of my time with
baby
Insurrcciion In Dalmatia.
The Paris journals of the 18th of October supply
the following report relative TO the nsurrectiOnary
movement in Dalmata--
Serious disturbances have broken out in the neigh
boThOOd of CattarO, in consequence of the opposition
of the Inhabitants to the new military law. on the
9th inst. the district was placed in state OF siege by
the Austrian authorities 1t appears that the in
habitants claim exemption from military service in
virtue Of certain ancient privileges granted them
while they were under the rule Of the Venetian
public Finding that the troops had arrived in their
district for the purpose of obtaining recruits several
thousands of them assembled in the plain OF Gra-
novO, where they have been joined by number of
warlike Montenegrns from the neighboring hills on
the other side of the frontier and have hitherto
cessfuly resisted all the attempts of the troops to
dislodge them.
one of the Austrian detachments had eleven men
wounded and three killed in a skirmish and it has
been ascertained that an officer, Lieutenant Rineck,
who was missing had fallen into the hands of the
rebels and been murdered. Nearly the whole of the
garrison of Ragusa has been sent by forced marches
to CastieruOvo and Cattaro where it is to have tic
assistance of the war schooners Kerka and Move