ESON PEACOCK.'Editor. VOI.JIIME 2a1.-NO. 183. EVENING BULLETIN inquasifBB inmar mama alundirlexcePted). AT TOE NEW 11AULLETINDUILDINO, 801 Chestinat Street, Pidladelphlai TM Evßram guar= Assocr rsorninvoss. GIBBON Nr. ERNEEVP O. WALLACE. 1„, MT L THOS. J. WLLLAM/30M CASPER ER. Jl/.. FRANCIS WELLS. The llVidann is served to subseriberi in the ens it t• etas per week. parable to the carriers. or SS per annum. DIARTER FOR 1116&—NOW READY AT' 7V3 ARCII street; containing, blank spice for each day in the ar year, rates of postage, table of stamp duties, c., pub. Mud and for sib by ocbtt W. G PERRY. Dr; Ar. , 11 street MAIMED. ei BUTLER—BAKEIL—On the 16th ult, at Frederick. 'td., by Rev. D. Zacharias. D. 0., assisted by Rev. G. Diehl, D. D.. Rev, J. 0. Butler, of Washington, H. C., to NW' Lizzie A. Baker, et Frederick. Md. • CAIN—COOI'F.I4—in St. ,John's Church, Carlisle, Oct. Blot, by Rev. Charles West Thompson, Maier Avery B. of the 4th V. S. Infantry, to Miss Annie C. Cooper, daughter of the late lien. James Cooper. DE FOREST—DE SIIA.—In New York. Nov. 4th, by Right Rev. Archbishop McCloake ,Frederick L. Do Forest and Julia Do She, deughtekot, late General De She, ofobile. NATHAN—TSAR New Iro Nev. 6, by the Rev. Lyons, Gratz Nathan and Dora, aughter of the late If. N. Hart, both of that city. ROBBY-BELTZ.- On thelth inst., by Rev. /97111 P Pelt D. D., Theodore Robb. of Coeymana, N. Y. and Libbie Feltz, daughter of the late Richard Felts, of this city. • SKITII—DREXED—.On the 7th of November, by the Itev. Dr. Carter, Josses C. Smith to Helots% youngest daughter of the late Francis M, Drexel. Esq. SMITH—WARE.--On the 6th Inst.. at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. Lastahan,. Brevet Major S. - Redmond Smith. of Wilmington, Del.. to Miss Sallie E. Ware, daughter of Charles A. Ware, Esq.. of Carroll county. Md. DIEM' - - - the Bth instant, after a lingering illness, Edward McClain, in the Bethyear of his age. Due mill will be given of hit funeral. • 51M1tcf, —ln Paris, on the 14th of October, 1867, Singleton Mercer. la the 57th veer of his age. It NIGSOLB.--On the sth inst.. Rev. D. A. Nichols, aged 64 years, 5 months and 24 days. lite relatives and friends are invited to attend. hie =funeral, from the residence of hie son-in-law, Thomas iligbley, In Leaver Providence,' Montgomery county. on Monday morning nest, the lith inst. at 10 o'clock. A. M. To proceed to Morrie Gernetery'Pler ntx-ville. •• PARRY.—On the Bth inst.. Minnie May, infant daughter yof Charles T. and Martha A. Parry. The relatives 'and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the parents' residence, X 137 Green estreet. on Monday, llth inst , at 10 o'clock. , • 13 CULLOM CASKET. - ritsr-ss roc 1,1,11011 OILANT'LD ICLT 9, 1847. RAMEY. VNPISZTAKI3I. 8. Z. MINZZOir 7.1=11 AHD GrZISZN STREET& I ghtim that my hew improved and only patented BI.IRAL UASKFT. is far more beautiful - in form and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin, and that its construction adds to Its strength and dam. We, the mulersigned, having had occasion to me in our families E. S. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL GASKET, won uld not in the future use any other if they could be oh. lad. • Bishop ht. Simpson. Rev. J. W. Jackson, J. U. Crib n, Com. Marston, U. N., Jacob IL Bard/tall, Bevld). tV. Bartine, I). 8., Geo. W. Evans. Beni. Orne, Win. flicks, J. IN. (;laghonie, . I). N. Sinn. `EYRE & LA DELL RAVE THE flan QUALITY Lyons Velvet. for Cloaks: Lyons Velvets, 28-inch. for Backe. MaYEE & LA.NDEIZ. FOURTH AND ARGIL KEEP A fine assodmeut of Csasimeres for Boys' Clothes, Das aimareorfor Business lithe. SPECIAL NOTICE& COMPLTMENTABY TESTI viakIONIAL: 2/4k GRAND MUSICAL AillND VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT W be Oren to MR. STEPHEN CAFFREY, (Dll i mmad from pnlmonary Disease and Low/ of Sight, goontracted while In tgui Army), by his military and per- sonal Wends, on • Friday greatog, November 2Z, 1867. IT lIEGOANICS • BALL. FOURTH AND GEORGE MIRK Tickets. - cents Beit mcitlests • 50 cents ri. SICKEL. Wirt Mit•Gen„ U. S. V. MENLO( li. imioussa. first. Iltix.-Gen. E. 8. V. WM. B. THOMAS. Col. U. S. Vols. WASHINGTON H. WOHPALL, Vol.. CEO. P. MeLEAN.CoL P. V. THOS. F. B. TAPPER, Brsi.. Cel. U. 8. V. ' 'C. D. BROOKE. Capt.. U.S. V. WIC J. MACKEY. Capt. U. 8. V. Bon. D. ISIOWLE. JOSEPH. B. RANCOUR.% JOSEPH P. MARCER,. M. PARHAM. • GEO. P. OLIVER, M. D. Surgeon U. S. V. • BENJAMIN BARR, M. D. nog= OrREV. NEWMAN HALL, D. D., Will deliver his great Lecture on "The Relations of Great Britain and America," In connection with the late war, at. HORTICULTURAL HALL, -Monday Evening, Nov. 11. Tickets for sale at AI3II.3IEAD'S, No. 724 Chestnut et.. Admilsion BO mite. 'Reserved Seats, $l. no7.3trp4 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES.— THE / 1115,r. Leetareslefore the Institute will commence on TUESDAY EVENING, 12th inst., and be continued on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings,at 0 o'clock. The courses for the seamy will be : First—On Light, by Prof. H. Morton, Ph. D. Second—On Electricity, by Prof. It. E. Roger'. Third—On Astronomy by Pliny E. Chase, Esq. Fourth—On Pneumatic Chemistry, by Theodore D. Rand, Esq. Filth—On Chemistry of Solids, by Prof. A. Leeds. Sixth—On Ventilation, by L. W. Leeds, Esq. Seventh—On Mechanics, by Prof IL'Morton, Ph. D. Tickets to the Lecture,s and other privileges may be re ceived by membership In the Institute. For particulars apply to the Actuary, at the Institute. Building, No. 10 South Seventh Street. Tickets for those not tnsmbers—One dollar for each course. . IPITI , ;(!) ° 11 C SIA — TE lIOUBE ROW SECOND STORY, OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXEd, CITY OF PHILA. DELYIIIA. The State Tax of three (8) mills tier dollar upon the as "coed value of each share of National Bonk Stock held Eby residente of this county will be payable at this 'office '(in accordance with an act of Assembly , approved April 1887,) on and after Atonday, Nov. llth, between the jivers of 9A. I and 11 P. Id RICHARb PELTZ, Receiver of Taxes, No.llßtate,llouse Row. no643frp4 223 l DGE street Special arrangement* have been made to furnish, at the lowest pried% pirate parties, balls and suppers. The public patronage la respectfully solicited. [noBl,u3,w,f4t. Lombard treek Dispe Department —Medi cal treatment and medleinea tuMied gratuitously to the poor. From Cuba.. • We have, by steamer, LICWB from Havana to .Nov. 2d: it court-martial was in session to dispose of -the prisoners engaged in the late prison riot. L'en of the ringleaders have been shot, and a number of them are to be transported to the fortress of Ceuta. It appears that it was the intention of the prisoners to attack the peni ,tentiary, and unite themselves with the inmates of that establishment in their depredations. Two out of the four leaders have made their escape. and the are the same ones who were at the head .tof the, uly riot. ' . • t,. Tui Ankyrs.--Sugar--No. 12 for export is .113@83.frs. according to quality; the operations have been very limited for the last few days. coffee—good quality ,Puerto Rico sells at siiis@ 415% per cwt.; prime at 1015Voiliilbge, superior sit $l6. Exchange on New York, .253‘@26 at -4eixty days' sight. A HOAX AND ITS RESULTS.—Three kiereford anon' lately telegraphed "for fun" to Rees and 4Sedbury, in the name of the chief of the county police : "Several low Irish—suspicious-lookin g individuals--lurking about hem supposed Fe nian.% look , to the armory. We are prepared here." The consequence of this telegram wss that both towns were frightened out of 'their 'wits, and the police and volunteers got ready for the attack: 'One of the jokers is now in. , . Jail awaiting a reply , frorn . the:Home Office as to *hat is to be done with him. The chief con istehie'gt HerVfOraehlre)ixitendiS to prosecute him. ~, _ — As the Auiekeet , way tO make a fortune`a ea it ....., temporary suggests marrying a fah fashionable .7oung , woman and selling her clothes. . . . .. . , 1 , , 1., • . . . • . la , 1 . r . Laxig - ' . ! . • ..- Clil ..,.. .. .., ..... . :. , .. .... • ....5...., . . ~,,...,_ ..,...,....„.,......;:,.,......,:,,.:::. __...... ... , ....,,•: .. . ,:•• , .. . , ... , ..,., , • ... . . f , . . . .so. • .• . / most accomplished musicians t inu3 been organized under the leadership of Mr. Simon Hassler. The aim of the director is to establish popular con . certs which shall be equally acceptable to the mu sical and the general public. With this view, he will arrange his programmes to suit the taste and comprehension of all, while the music, at the same time, will be selected from the most ap proved sources. The price of admission is 'Very low, and cannot fail to attract large audiences. HAIMI.MANN'S CONCERTS.—Mad. Acker mann, the debutante of last night, proved to be a singer of remarkable powers. Her voice is a rich soprano of sonorous timbre, great sweet ness and extended compass. Both her voice and manner are highly sympathetic and enable her to carry her hearers with her. Hei• opening air of Marguerite, in F'armt, was rendered with skill, taste and effect, but did not tell upon the au dience as it should have done, for the surprise in having before them such a finecantatrice, seemed to bewilder them. Mad. Aekermann sings again to-night, and we advise all to hear her. Mid. Johannsen, Wilhelm Formes, Jean Louis, Mr. Habelman and pupil also appear. Measars. Ha belman, Formes and Louis—not to forget the amateur, who has a superior voice—sang most acceptably, as might be expected. The chorus Ad orchestra were gcod."'To-night selections from the .Puriomi, lion Gioranni, Stradella, Night in Granada, and second act of Fidelio will be given. Mr. Habelman sings a new abrig by Abt. Such an attractive programmemust surely fill Concert Hall. oclB-3mrp Cur. BENTZ'S ORCHESTRAL MATINEE, in Horti cultural Hall, yesterday, was a decided success. The Jupiter Symphony, of Mozart, was mat better played than at the previous concert. Mr. Sent has his fine orchestra well in hand, and their performance, particularly in the difficult final movement, was unexceptionable. The se lecdons from Don Carlox, Verdi's latest opera, were well done, and :'gave much satisfaction, though they revealed nothing strikingly original. The other pieces, including a capital new gallop by Mr. George H. Kimball, went off with spirit. TnE ElEcoNn MATrgE.E. of the AmeriCan Con servatory Of Musit - will be giver'. to-raorrow after noon. Among the works performed will be Men deslsobn's Concerto for violin (opus G 4). and a trio by Mozart. Mesas.. Gaertner, Charles Jarvis, Plagemann and others will assist. Tuts GELLitA24I.Ok Ottetreara.A. will give their . "usual public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow, of 11 A. M., with the following pro- gramme 1. Overture—God Save the King Schneider 2. Thema, with Variations by W. Stoll, Hoff mann, Tschirner and Albrecht, Koch, Kellner, Stoll and Schubert, Mueller, • Kristenmacher and Plagemann Himmel 3. Die ~............Lanner 4. Meditati0n..................... .......... Seb. Barb 5. Overture—Midsummer Night's Dream. Mendelssohn 6. Aria—,Shipwreck of the 3tedusa ... .. • Trombone Solo performed by C. Boettger. 7. First Finale from Attila Mexican dates reach to the 19th uIU from the Capital and the 22d from Vtra Cruz. JAmsco, Guadalajara, Oct. 7.—A large band of highwaymen have committer a number of rob beries In this vicinity, and taken away on carts the moat valuable goods they could find. Similar outrages have also been committed near Cuer4 The Austrian Admiral Tegethoff has passed through the latter place, on a visit to the cele brated grotto of Cacaliamlipa. Don Severn del Castlllo,' I'rinee Salm Salm, and the other prisoners,with the exception of Se nor Casanova,who remained in Queretaro .on ac count of sickness, have arrived at the Capital, and are at present in the ex-convent of Santa Brigida. A circular of the Secretary of War of the 10th of October, orders the term of military service to be five years. The rumor prevails that Don Isadore Busta mente has accused Don Juan Bustamente, Go vernor of San Luis Potosi, of treason, and demanded that he be called before a court martial. Twelve hundred men of P. Diaz's command have been sent to S. Andre's Chalchicomula, and a small force have taken posfat Alisco. Although this movement does not at present affect the public peace, the official paper has been asked by another leading paper to give an explanation about it. The Governor of Tdcall has written for rein forcements, to enable him to prevent the rob beries committed near Puebla. The stage from Orizaba has also been attacked by five men, who, it is said, wore military snits. A lifeboat has arrived at the port of Vera Cruz, with CaptaiDE. Heeney and crew, of the English schooner T. Keeso, which, on the way from New York, foundered in latitude 21 deg. 51 min. N., and longitude 92 deg. 47 min. W. She has stores for the Mexican Government on board. SANTA ANNA RUSTICATING-JUARE7. SUCCESSFUL-. MEXICAN LOAN.IN TIE UNITED STATES-TITE TROD , 6 UNPAID--NAVAL. HAVANA, Nov. 7, 1867.—General Santa Anna is here, engaged in buying a farm. The steamer Georgia, from Vera Cruz on the 31st of. October, has arrived. She brings news from the Mexican capital to October 29. - President Juarez has been triumphantly re-elected. A commissioner has tome on to negotiate a loan of twelve millions dollars at Washington. Government has left the troops unpaid, and has used four hundred thousand dollars for other purposes. The United States steamer Yantic is still outside Tampico bar. A conducta of six hundred thousand dollars in _specie had arrived at Vera Cruz. The steamer Wilmington, Capt. Cole, sailed for Sidal and Vera Cruz on the ith Instant. Riotous Scenes in Port.au.Prinee— The House , of Assembly ftiobbed —Mt'nave's alanceuvres. limn, Nov. 7, 1867.—M Port-an-Prinee, on the night of the 12th of October; the Assembly demanded of the Ministry that Leon Montes should be liberated, maintaining that he Was . unconstitutionally kept in shackles, at Cape liarien. A mob of six thousand- armed mart and , women surrounded Mb House of As mmbilen, il_oweyer, m 14140 01 to m*q good their pe,.,myslonb ketit' _ating, on the pus* eke* it on Um while , fol , • Sunate: wjtoSOlek t opal* threatened to sack city. : 80. nevelt measure' to secure nis& in OMpernissidrocouitsuey or the.fteldentist chair. I'NICA L • lito.ingos' Omuta MOUPE.—ltosslnrs charm ing opera of Cinderella attracted a large audi ence to the Academy of Music last evening. The performance was entirely satisfactory, each of the singers displaying that exact and thorough familiarity with all the details of their parts, for which the members of this troupe arc somewhat remarkable. Mrs. Seguin sang deliciously as "Cinderella," and received frequent applause from the audience. She will have a benefit this evening in Crown Diamonds, and it is to be hoped she will be greeted with a crowded house. Her merit as an artist entitles her to this tribute. Messrs. Bernard, Seguin and Campbell were all very acceptable in their respective parts last eve ning. LIMELEIt'S CONCERTS.—On Monday afternoon next Mr. Mark Hassler will give the first of his series of popular afternoon concerts at Concert Hall. An orchestra, composed of some of our Late front nexicO. HAYTI. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1867. EUROPEAN NEW,S. The Disturbances in Italy—Riots in Milan--Napoleon's Papal Policy --•The Sultan-Preparing for War--The Bread Riots in Eng land; &o. llevolutaonary ,litiote-Serione Out. break In Milan. PAnts, Nov. 7, 1867.—Theni have bcen , serious riots, incited by the party of action, in different party of Italy and particularly at Milan, whore It was found necessary to call out the troops to quell the disturbances. Many of the rioters were killed and wounded. Batazzl Popular Once More—Another of 1: stribaldPs “Italy Free or Death Vroclamations.” (From the Londoa City News, Oct. 25.) Ratazzi, who was an object of popular dis trust and dislike on account of his arrest of Gari baldi, has now become an object of popular favor, because it is believed that he urged the King not to yield to the injunctions of Imperial France. The crowd that broke the windows of his house thlie weeks ago, assembled before it on the evening of the 22d with cries of "Viva Ratazzi," "Viva Roma Capitale"— though some amongst them, with the memory of the past still rankling in their breasts, raised a counter-cry of "Morte a Ratazd." The "Viva Ratazzi" cry, however, prevailed. In the midst of torrents of rain a deputation of from 400 to iOO persons waited on the late Minister, who ap peared at the balcony and assured . them that Italian honor should not be tarnished. Having obtained this assurance they retired repeating the cries of "Long live Ratazzi,' "Rome the capital of Italy." The minor newspapers appeared in the morning, calling on the people t in large type, to take arms to repel the foreigner; and at ten the following bill was posted in the streets of Florence: flansu.. taly is about to be ehanuefitily disgraced. Freed (ruin Almeria, another nation thr ea t ens t o l ova *. the Peninsula and to dispute our unquestionable nght: Up, Italians! The government dal! not know its duty. The country, with the aid of Its veil= army,. must save Itself. Vita Balm e Rama Capitate. THE ITALIAN PATRIOTS. FIARENcr, Oct. 21 In the cases an address was being signed by thousands, calling on the King to have confi dence in the patriotism of Italians, and not to yield to the insolent threats of the . foreigner. Telegrams were received at noon from Leghorn Turin, and Naples, announcing that manifesta tions were being prepared at those places. The committees are actively at work, and are strongly supported by the working classes. In the course of the day 1,200/. were received from the provinces in aid of the patriots. People were at first increduloas about the escape of Garibaldi, but when the news was con firmed and It became known that he had actually been in Florence, the excitement was immense. He is reported to have made a strong appeal to his friends. It is believed that the Government did not arrest him again, as they feared It would be the signal for a general insurrection in Venice, Palermo, Naples and Turin. He was invited to wait, to stop, to disband the volunteers, and he replied by the following proclamation : PRoCLAMAI7ON - Or GARIBALDI, "FREE ITALY OR Dann.. Once more I em amongstyou. brave ctefendera of Italian honor—amongst you to do my duty and to belt , Yawin the meet holy and most glorious work of our resurrection. Italy is persuaded that it cannot live without its head, without its heart, without its Rome, which some servile men, in contempt of national right and national honor, would sacrifice to the caprices of a despicable tyrant. For ward. then and above all thing. cototaney. I don't from you courage or valor, for I know you: burl ask from you constancy. The Americans persisted for fifteen years in a glorious etru,ggle which has made then: the Moat powerful and the freest nation in the woad. For no some months of concord will be enough to with out of Italy the shame that stains her, in spite et the t y that to seated in the Vatican and those who uphold it. • G. GA RIBALDI. Most of the Paris Liberal journals publish the above proclamation, of Garibaldi in full. The siecle, however, stops short before the - passage which alludes to "a despicable tyrant.' Napoleon's iliture volley Towards the Pope—His Holiness Against Illegal - voting—No Hore Troops from France. MEM LotinoN, Nov. 7, 1887.—The London Times, in a leading article to-day, predicts that, should Na poleon-fail in bringing about a general conference of the European Powers to settle the Roman question. he will abandon the defence of the tem poral power of the Pope, and leave Italy free to decide upon the future position of Rome. PARIS. Nov. 7, 1867,—Information has been re ceived from Rome that the Pontifical authorities intend to prosecute those citizens who voted, in favor of union with Italy. The French Government has made representa tions to the Pope, advising him not to allow this purpose to be carried into effect. The Afoniteur to-day says that the embarkation of soldiers at Toulon has ceased,and that no more troops will leave that port for Italy. The Battles with Garibaldi—Large Erenelik,Foree Engaged. FLORENCE, Nov. 7, 1867.—Additional accounts of the last engagement near Rome have been re ceived. During the battle on Sunday, Garibaldi brought into action ten thousand men. At one time dttring the day the Papal troops were beaten, and Garibaldi was gaining ground, when the French came up, and turned his victory into a defeat. It is now reported that the insurgents lost eight hundred killed and wounded, and two thousand were taken prisoners. LONDON, November 7, 1867.—The Italians as sert that five thousand French soldiers, under the command of General Pohles, belonging to the division which first reached Rome,. came to the assistance of the Papal forces during their last engagement with the insurgents, and the timely arrival of these reinforcements turned the tide of battle and caused the defeat of. Garibaldi. FLORENCE, November 7,1867.—1 n the recent engagement near Monte Rotondo, the Papal troops were badly beaten until the arrival of the French troops, when the tide of battle was turned. The Bank Item= Favorable. Elms, Nov. 7, Evening.—The financial state ment published on the Boum reports that the metallic reserve of the Bank of France has increased 100,000 francs during the past week. Notional Progress Endorsed by the People—The Schleswig Towns In the Zollverein. BERLIN, Nov. 7, Evenin.—All the towns in Schleswig-Holstehi have Joined the Zollvereln, with the exception of Alfons. The election of deputies to the next Prussian Diet took place here to-day. All the successful candidates belong to the progressive party. The Riotous Movement Extending... Exeter Eity•ttrubt__* Number of Ar rests. LONDON, Nov. 7, Noon. -- The 'disturbances caused by want of employment and scarcity of fool continue in Devonshire. Riots are reported at Torquay, Exmouth and other places in the clannty., , , By the efforts of the authorities the troupes nt Exeter, the capital Of the - ,county, were sup pressed, d the town istik*gulet. ,fani , erioiorSthore are now under arrest, Theo ,returns; of A° g h ird { of Ragland etteir it'experessoPet Zll64,ooh the =OUZf bullion hi Lis Vitul s tli i 'siiios; Ohs last stab: font of)l3teber , thelandtrii Times this morning 'kw Sit. , e a. tOrial on %) gablune claims, Im which $.% coin. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. ITALY. ftODIE. FRANCE. GERMANY. ENGLAND• ments with much severity on the last despatch on the subject addressed by Secretary Seward to I Mr. Adams. The Life Guardsman. O'Donnel, who was shot and badly wounded in this city by an unknown assassin, died to-day from Ills injuries. MANCHESTER, Nov. 7, the session of the Special Commission to-day the counsel for Crown abandoned the count of murder in the remaining indictments, and all tbeprisoners now untrkd will be proceeded against on the charge of misdemeanor. TURKEY`: Active War Preparations or ellie•Stifitur —Needle Guns, Rifled Cummins ant Engineering. Paimuntrao,l'lov. 7, 1867/—lt is reported here on good authority that the Sultan•of ,Tnr key is making unusual military preparations. In support of this report It is stated that 60;000 needle guns have recently been purchased by the Turkish War Department, while large shipments. of rifled guns have been made to the Turkisla forces In Asia. "It is also known that the govern ment has been restoring the eitadel,.completing• the walls and otherwise strengthening the fortifi cations of Ram IRELAND. The State Church Comutteelon•erlu. qutry. Lono,ox; Nov. 7,1867.—A Royal Conurdaskns to Imp:tire into the Protestant Church EitabOsh ment hi Ireland has been appointed, with the Earl of Stanhope as ehairma LETTER FRONT PARIS. correepaidenee of the Philadelphia Evening Ballads] Etuis, Friday, Oelobes 2i, 1867.—A1l that eim he said further at present upon Italian affairs is that the new phase which the Roman questicn bad so suddenly and unexpectedly assumed has, for the moment, been played out. On the one side the hail-armed and undisciplined Garibal dian bands, which have rushed, with more pluck than diseretion, perhaps, into close conflict with regular foreign troops, fully equipped and com manded by officers picked out.' for their zeal for the Papal cause, have been defeated and driven back into the mountains, which, perhaps, had they consulted their true tactics, they would not so soon ,have left. On the Other sidb, the Italian Government, under the "menace of a French intervention " (to use the plain spoken language of the official Gazelle of Flor ence), has been compelled not only to renounce the intention, h' ft ever had such, of sending its own troops to Rome to protect the Pope, but to pledge itself to do "better than its best" to guard the frontier, as• well as toqaut down all open aid to the insurreetion within its own territories. In other words, Italy is still to be kept on the gridiron and roasted over a slow fire till• it suits the convenience of the, Emperor Napoleon to allow her to roll off her bed of trial and torment. To speak plainly, the French Emperor dare not let the Italians go to Rome.. He is afraid of the consequences which such a step may involve to himself and his dynasty from the violence of the clerical party and the legitimists. He thinks that the latter might, in order to avenge themselves on him, combine with the Liberals and with the large body of the public; who are already dissatisfied and disgusted with the vacillation, weakness and failure which have lately characterized the government's action, and return at the next election such a Chamber as might force him to a new coup tritat, in order to maintain himself. And so he keeps things as they arc, and Italy, whose resources have been con secutively exhausted during her long agony of r•econstr:uction, first by the war and suspense of 1859, and then by the ever-impending conflict of Venice, must now be farther drained, at the rate of ten or twelve millions of francs a month, to maintain within her own bosom a sovereignty.,. which is a perpetual gangrene. And all this is• inflicted upon her because it snits the personal and family interests of a ruler so to act. Even the excuse of strong personal convictions Is wanting in this case, be cause no one believes for a moment that Louis Napoleon either regards the temporal power of the Papacy as a good thing in itself, or to be np holden for its own sake. His whole past con (lnc t,from the time when he headed a Roman insur rection himself, almost as a boy, with his brother, doWn•tci the moment when he penned his cele brated letter to Edgar Ney, alike forbid any such conclusion. He upholds the temporal power against his principles and convictions simply because it snits his political and family interests so to do, or because he thinks it does so. Ho may find himself mistaken, for the course he has just adopted, like all false and vacillating courses, conciliates few enemies and gains him fewer friends at home, while in Italy we have only to read the official account of the solution of the crisis, put forth by the Gazette of Florence, to feel how deep the wound and the degradation have been in that quarter. There is something very touching in the manly tone of this don: ment,which places the re galant huomo in striking and most favorable contrast to the pretended elm du peup:e. There had been rumors propoga-- - ted by the , French semi-official press of a coup . (Nutt at Florence. The honest constitutional ruler of Italy scouts such a suggestion. We have yieldul to;threats of superior force,he says; we could not help ourselves. But he adds, "Ist not our =Mal confidence In each other decrease. The Italian government will remain faithful to its traditions. Let the nation be collected„ealm and prudent; let it have confidence in our insti tutions: in the spirit which animates the govern ment; in the well-known loyalty of the King. who has bdand up his fortunes with the fortunes of Italy." These are brave words, especially the last, and show that there may be good nun and true even upon thrones, , even although Louis Napoleon and his cruel and selfish Italian policy might make one doubt the fact, You will hoar of the es cape of Garibaldi. Whether his re-appearance on the scene of action will revive the insurrec tion, and give it now chances of success, is a fact which a few days will probably disclose. The Emperor of_ Austria entered Paris day be fore yesterday, in great state, and was received with wbat -the semi-official journal and the Moniteur itself rightly descrffin as a certain de- gree of "enthusiasm." And it is quite true that the French people are somewhat meanly show ing their spite where they have been afraid to show their teeth; and axe applauding the con quered of Eadowa in hopes that their cheers may grate upon , the ears of the conqueror of the saute field, who has just deft Baden, after "ten minutes i n t erv iew" with his late antagonist. How these crowned heads do. alternately batter and, bam boozle each otimit Only the other day Napo.. ieein pearly kkoched off his guest'd grown OW forint?, and rowio is feting and feeettnghbik tto epite ‘ the Ntim r ef rpeate t i • = 137 a eatiotlif,cObtf