The New York herald., 1871-11-02
.sICduM NEW YORK

Dslnlns Wee loGn ~ &oaD aennnonsah Or re
''ass'is fSs EssfaS5 y MI SeuaSo. Il s s.ssp
The RHroETKR-Wnl Your Majesty Hlndly fnforn
ros Tos q ssS a. sjf%ss j hen written by
me e EsrSScn 81 aSSS uaRS N snen''os n 9s os ts
Tus aesonsnn-l sas1re voux Majesty w1ll par
%snt nSs e e fYsS YssSsSe existing govern
Tne EMrERon-Tnat canncs ssus Tdo mot think
me E SsToErss-7ss . Epprss. i now 10 spain, and
trust she WIN return a i1vRorated healt6. Would
nOa Msssy e pesss1 g sss . s ys,s o. the EN-
see her mO'asr and ne her ssssss "a sSsrs hope
The ksrosrER--f val only ask one more ques-
ton Wnas stYect does Your Msjssty CONSIDER @ the ne
upon future events ii France ''-a y 800
The ENPKaOK-TnAt DO not know. - ~.
for the pleasure this interview and 70 express the
hope that some future occasion yOu Will favor u6
Tne ys say vnn may come
again. Au rer0fr. u" s@1 tt,r l.sa ~ ~
Movements OF Tho Ex-Empsror. - asl
The Emperor Napoleon returned to Camden
House. Cnslenurst, on Thursday, the 10th ult-, ac-
companies by the Prince Imperial, attended by
Prince Joachim Murat, Count Clary, Count Davii
liers DIR. Baron Corvisart and others OF the SUITE
who had remained with the Emperor during hm
recent stay at Iorquay. Z On. the return Jour
ney the Emperor WAS Of all points received with
"a ~
par6cusarly nothing could exceed inc heaTtness
OF the welcome extended TO hun by upward OF two
thousand @ persons VINO mad assembled q the & sta.
stopped at kxeter, visited SIR L. Palk, N. r, at
haldon House, ana was met by Lady Palk, Misses
Tremayne, Lady Duckworth, MIR. Donnisthorpe and
Others. Among the ladies and gentlemen pre-
subsequently returned 70 Exeter ana visited the
catnedrsl, where he was received BY Archdeac0n
n
Emperor Is greatly pleased with his soJourn AZ Tor
quay and the Alndness and consideration shoWn
hurst last month.
Lord Granville ON the Relations Betwcen
Ensland and Amcrica. .
The Earl Of Granville presided at the inaugural
banquet on the occasion Of the opening Of the new
Reform Club Building at Manchester on the 10th
ult In the course OF his remarks ne adverted in
the following terms 10 the Treaty Of Washington
have been accused IN the House OF
LORDS Of having TOO much .complimented
Treaty. cannot retract one word OF what Il
said then. think we see the results OF 1t every
heard rumor or an intended Fenian Invasion Of
Canada telegTaphed at once and communicated
thus Tumor 10 Mr. Fish; and that very wonderful IN
strulnent Tor the communication OF thought In
formed me the very next day tnat the American
governments had Already sent Instructions and gwen
have heard, although only from very meagre
telegram, that Inc American governments instruc-
tons have pcen 0beyed and THIS most ridiculous ana
wanton raid has been put down, not by us, but
by the Americans themselves. And, II l may DO
allowed to add one more sentence It TO call atten-
ton 10 the immense elect winch think our exam
Dle must have with regard to the settlement OF In
tcynatonal disputea At the beginning OF the late
war we represented to Dotn countries about 10 en-
gage In 1t naJ they were c0nsenring parties to the
agreement OF the Congress Of Paris With how
much moro authority and force win any English
government be able TO appeal TO those principles
such great nation as the United States nave given
such signal PROOF OF The way great and calamIt0us
wars very often for the most trling causes can be
well and judiciOusly av0iiedf s.