Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03

only experience can show in what wav
the equilibrium is to be restored. The fti-
ture course of France is rendered as un-
certain as ship taken aback. The course
OF events in Europe is likely TO be
not less profoundly disturbed. The
history of the coming generation NAV
De profoundly modified by the removal Of
Gambetta. Whether the change is for
good or evil, 1t needs more than human
wisdom to say, but of its magnitude there
can be no doubt" The editorial con-
eludes: ''The world itself is poorer for
the untimely loss of so potent force.
France is bereayed of oneIstatesman who
taught her to be true to herself even in
her hour of despair
A Berlin dispatch to the Central News
says that at the imperial reception of
Monday Bismarck said that in the present
position OF politics, and now that parlja-
mentary institutions are wol king salts
factorlly, 1t would cause no misfortune to
the country If he gave place to other men.
The Journal de ST. Petersburg, without
disputing the great part played by Gam
BETA, says: 'His greatness was on the
wane, and his position was seriously me-
naced. Thus, while France loses one of
her most illustrious children, the loss
does not jeOpardize the interests Of the ma
tiOn."
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The Berlin Courier
says: at is certain that the death of
Gambetta delivers France and the peace
Of Europe from great danger"
The North German Gazette says: SIN
German eyes Gambetta has ever appeared
the personification of revenge. His name
was associated with the sound of the war
trumpet. But there has also ever existed
in Germany generous appreciation
OF foreign merit and greatness
of character. Germany does not
hesitate to lay wreath on the bier of an
enemy, with whom she YictOriously
wrestled in brave and honest struggle.
The German military authorities have
unreservedly acknowledged the high tai
ents of the deceased. 1t is not our affair
to analyze his political career, but only to
sympathiZe with the fate of the patriot
who did not despair of the star of his
fatherland."
The National Gazette, referring to the
death Of Gambetta, says: So The republic
being regarded as the pledge of peace, the
death of its principal supporter will be re-
garded as political loss"
Other journals express sympathy and
praise Gambetta's patriotism.
The Gefmdntd alone utters word of
censure, saying that he knew how to
amass riches in the years of his cOuntry's
misfortune.
VIENNA, Jan. mo newspapers were
published here yesterday. On the BOurse
the death of Gambetta is regarded as a
guarantee Of peace, and it is thought that
it will prevent war between France and
Germany for a long time.
The Deutscher Zeitang says: ''The
death OF Gambetta momentarily increases
the chances of peace, and will disturb the
warlike plans of Russia"
ATHENS, an. 2.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties suspended its sitting yesterday in
respect to the memory of Gambetta. The
Greek Minister in Paris has been in
structed to place wreath ON Gambetta's
coffin.
MADRID, Jan. All the newspapers
here make reference to the death of Gam
BETA. The Democratic journals express
the opinion that the Democrats of France
have lost their most vigorous chamninn