The New York herald., 1870-11-16
c y r Q p E..
Nspoleon's Correspondence; History
of the French Empire in Its
Decay to the Fall.
The Princess Louise and the
Marquis of Lorne.

Marquis of Lorne.
The Cunard steamship Algeria, from Liverpool on
tne eth and Queenstown the 9th instant, arrived at
fhis mort Yesterday morning. The Algeria landed
our special correspondence and mail reports from
Eurone dated 10 the day OF sailing from England
one day later.
A mail telegram from st. Petersburg, dated on the
4th instant says -
Tne new Turkish Ambassador. Rustem Bey, has
presented his credentials to the Emperor The Con-
atantinope correspondent OF the Journal de 81. Pc
tersbo,g states that arapprochement appears TO be
taking place between Russia and Turkey.
A telegram from Bombay to London, dated Sd No
Advices from China state that matters continue
unsatisfactory at Tentsin. 1t is reported that Mr..
Wade has applied for men and guns to patrol the
settlement, but the news Is uuauthenticated
The London saturday Recte,o believes that sIord
Granville's last note to Count Bernstorn will not
silence angry Germans but It will satisfy the con-
sciences Of Englishmen, whose convictions may
have peen shaken by persistent and confident
clamor. There IS too much reason to fear that the
unfrendly language OF the North German press In.
dicates desire on the part OF the Ministers, not
necessarily to fasten quarrel on England, but to
keep the pretext for quarrel open.n
The statement that Greece has recognized the
French republic, remarks the Saturday Reutec,
while it is rather amusing than important, reminds
the careless observer OF events that there other
foreign communities besides the belgerents who
have engrossed the attention Of the world. much
more surprising statement was lately forwarded by
telegraph from Florence. to the effect that Greece
had concluded an offensive and defensive alliance
with Turkey. If the report had but been true sit
might have been inferred that the Greeks had at
lac deterninad fO concentrate their undivided
efforts on domestic Improvement
According to the Wiener Press the administration
of the German army had spent up to the 18th OF
October 5000 5000 thaers. This amount In
cudes all expenses. not omittlng the cost Of mob.
zng the three armies. In all "there are now S00
men in French territory, and their support costs
100000 thalers daily The army Of occupation
consists OF 100000 soldiers and 100000 officers, en-
ployes, military train &C."
The London Saturday Reutet1 says the Emperor's
pamphlet has this degree Of credit 10 be attached to
It, "lhat to is the story he tells it, so dis
graceful as to himself"
The London Spectator hopes 1t is true that Mr..
Gladstone wrote q recent article published In the
Edinburg Repier. II he did 1t SAYS sour most Sc.
rious fear for Mr.. Gadstone's leadership will be
at once removed, and our gravest apprehension for
the future OF Great Britain in great degree alayed
foreign policy, needing nothing for success but
thorough acceptance by people whom he OF all
men could most easily induce to accept IT,
The London Economist undertakes to prove that
IN the war Prussia has derived great gains from NOT
possessing either Holland or the Baltic coast-the
two things she Is believed to covet much. Gas is
well known, the direct trade between England and
Germany has greatly diminished because Of the war
and because Of the French blockade; and II
the French blockade had extended to the
neighboring countries as wen as to Holland
Germany must have lost all this trade ana gon'
without great many things; put, In fact she ha
not lost them, at least not nearly all OF them. The
have gone to her not directly but Indirectly the
have gone round by conterminous countrtes.''
The commencement OF the new academcal year a
Warsaw has shown falling on III the number o
students from 100 to about 750.
A slight accident sustained by the Princess Louise
necesstates fortnghts repose on the part or the
Princess, and the return OF Queen Victoria from the
north to London was consequently postponed. The
Princess met with slight sprain, and its effects
having passed away so quickly as such little trou-
Dles often do, 1t was thought desirable to have re-
course to the services Of the Queens surgeon In
Scotland. The Princess knee Is IN state OF irrta
tIon from sprain and Overexertion.
The Marquis OF Lorne presided at the annual din
health OF the Princess Louise drunk with High
land honors. The Marquis, In responding said he
was sure the Princess would learn with much graft
rcation the extremly cordial manner in which hel
name nadl been received. His Lordshp, In a subse
quent speech, expressed the hope that he might
long have the honor Of representing the county o.
Argyle, and thought 1t was not county which one
would desire to desert in any case.
The London sporting Gazette announces thu
somewhat sudden DEATH on Thursday, Of captain
Fredercks, well known In racing and shooting
circles.
Commander Breese, OF the United States steamer
Plymouth, proceeding from the Baltic to South
ampton, reported that on his voyage from Cux
haven to the Channel no French ships Of war were
sighted.
From the coast Of the North Sea the Prussiar
Commander-in-Chief Of the Ninth Army Corps an
nounces that cas- the French fleet ia not expected ID
these waters the authorities permit the restoration
OF the coast lights buoys and other signals, well
as the unrestricted renewal OF pilots service"