FOl'R DAY8

LATKR FROUt EÜROFRARRIVAL OK TIIK BALTIC.-?-

.WOIEMATTACKING THE LONDON PRESS

The Ultimatum to Naples.the I'mied States Mm! steamer Baltic, Capt. Cm

raesk, from UoarBOOl at 10;W on the BMrahkg <.<"

Wednesday, the Wli of OoU.ber, arrived at her dockat aa mil) Boat M Monday morning.On the passage »)Ut, tli»- following con. >n

ptjin rl between Capt. Com-fr k and tun pass* nger-:"8ir.»w»hip Iln.ric Ost, tt, imc

*'Df*rKir: Approaching tnc termi .a'ioi of a nostj>|«s>ssrit sl.d s|.r« i able »ojsxe, we desio I. n p .1 < Is) Sil

¦nr.* our sentiments of nlu m li.s respect ft* J"" Swr*9n**'7j«k4 in f«M wSMnJ rspscitv. »i J b. .*. .. »" MpiaM Ml "l aas

.Will«». y< i.i ao.fjtini s of Lb aeee paa/t»| tobe».kt*i«i<bii bl ,r oMtlaoed bealib sol piMarrl'y ».-»....

fjaflllB. Jllll Ulla III 11 111 J ).>«" B.r.r.M..« 1.» rjjQanipltii 11 Ry.Urt SUawNM K K. Km«, D a. N T e m

toss, bl l> WirHun Cos U ner Bad») VVataow K. Cast r.

M. Pdi.Ut, Riot, ii Msuiv. Msiraal L. Hrrt.."To i sat. J < < aaset« k."

A'» />'»." SrsAtasair Baltic, Oet ??. IBM,

"8m Vourw of this dais), oonteiaiag kind exnr. --am

afsasare m .. e, U recer»««!, »...1 I 1.-« te -j in >¦ * «#ny ;¦--*»whom )<>u lo. ... ahlv i. j.o - Tl- t.,k.u "I iwnein.

Br.,,,^1 m*»pi wiw. ,,..-...,^,»-..1 iWlo-'P"" y-'r-i-r.

.mh,,,,,,!..!, at. IlklniM -f *.".» wai.llta »".« .".:»l<!{'.With grist irj.r.l lot voi r »« If sud » - -.> '.¦..

J Uli, verj re.pe -J0^.p. , rXJltBTOCK.

.'To J V. Bcsosnw CBaBrs M "I < ¦Mtftra "

The Cunard Mail stMaaW Afri. a, from New-YorkOctober la, umved at Lhrcrpool '.» a. in. ot Moadey,at. grth.A not her complication bus arisen in the Anglo-French

telutions, which is dtluati ly expressed by saving that" the Krcnrh official organ intimated that the friendly¦ r« Jut ions ef the two QoTCraniaaU are not so stronga* to insure that tin ir < ontinuance will be found in

" all eas» ¦ oeasietoal a h the lib* rty of tbe press, ns

. it exists under its preaaal legal regulatioivB in En-

. gland.Tbe plain English of this paragraph is that the

Paris Mi ntt< ui published the following iu its official.olurnn:

" Various organs of the English press have nVsomeBase pa>t MBB m the habit of diffusing oeluomies

aalaatIkaFleaadiOoTenuaant,whiafa aie the more

ions as they nrc concealed under an anonymous¦task, aiid allow no other answei than contempt \V<;asCejstand tbe r»*|*ct which the libotty 04 the picsreceives in Englsnd, ami in ttu- aotietag itaMtorswe i.i. e oarselves to appealing tothe good seaM aodgt>od lakk of the Englkxb people to warn tbem againslti>*' gaageia of a oyeiem whiah, by destroying conti««er. . between tno two QllllsaailiatS, woÜM tend toelisiiiiite two nati'ins, who-e «lliajjce is tin- best guai-saitee of tbe peace' ot the world.This paragraph of the Moniteur is ooaetraed lato a

¦« on. <, nod baa awake aod the ire of the Eagliah pi SM

gen« rally. The most noti ealde repUes to it arc that.f Tin London Tttno, w hich opposes, und thai of Th<Morning Pout which coincides with the hi ' sen-

time nts. 7fit 'J'tmcr and Pott, it will be remembered,arc the professed orgai s of tin GoTernmeaLA aawspapoi ataterncal bom Paris Mya, a dispatch

had teen nceivi d from the BtitJah (lovernment an-

XionLeiig the unpleasunt exTeet produced upon the brit¬ish pubuc by the note of the MoniUnr, and addingthat explanations would be demanded of that part ofthe note which refers to the possibility of the allianceheing endangered.

Inspecting the Neapolitan difficulty there is aojhing,except.eg that the Flench legation (and probably a,'..tic British), has left Naples. Count Walewski's eor-

r»»joi.det. . with the \caj>olittn (ioverumeiit is pub-ktihtd. The British licit is at Malta.There seems to be no truth in the rep irted ciui-

aaencement of the AxtStrlsM to evacuate the Dan-abiun PrincipeUtiea. (in the contrary, it is notifiedthat the Porte has not desired the Austriuns to qaiLIn this connectitin are two reports.that owing lo.thcaon-aseent of England the ( ongress of Paris is notlikely to meet soon, and thut itnmia, inspir. d by theaaspicion that a secret aadssTstsxadiag exists batisaaaJCngluiid snd Austiia as to the Principalities, demandsto si nd a scjiMi droti into tin- Bl as k Sea on the same

tenus as the English II. et now la those wat< r-.

The entire Turkish Ministry bus resigned. This.Trent is attributed to the latrigM of I/ird Ntrattbld deBedcliiTe to 11 ing in Ri daehid Pasha a- Visier,Fnm S]inin there is nothing later of importance.Accounts from Hambarg state thai the praoaara ia

the discount maiket bus again abghtly diminislo d, tharate being now TJ perei nt.

Telegraphic atn unt- bom BL Pels rabarg state thaithe RaUway concessions were adjudicati d 0B the 33dalt. Tlie conditions bad not (manured.Lonl I'almorston, with a party of friends, was cruia-

BBJ in Southampton water the othet evening, near theMerrimac frigate. Lieut. Ilatrison went alongside theateamer, and BTVitad his Lordship on board, which,however, l'ulmer>ton dedhM d, on the plea of the hourbeing late, expressing, at the same tune, aslmirutiou ofthe outwaid appeutaiice of the fiigate.Atbeus papers remonstrate against P..' »

apis.ui,i ii to the sale of the national domains of (IreiVe,affirming that bis only object is the overthrow of the.jr.. k Minifttsy.

THE HABKtTT*On Saturday, the ^ >th. afur the sailing of tlie Cana¬

sta ivt Ilslifsx, tbr Llvnsool Cottoa Msik.-i was firm wlthsalvs.f lO.OtXI hslis. el »t. Ii 1 I in wet' tut export. SB«] a.iSKI OD

mmsalatksa. Ou Sm.iis\. n BBta, the Africa arrive*] with «4sBeaa OssasHaw-York to the Lata. Mondaj Iba STth, Iba saar-B*t »ss coi.sidersl.H less tsttra bwl pre.. Dndrrwant ua

Maasc; sales «I S.not bales, efwbl ¦ iJjes wan tabro for rx-

fa»>rt, sal I.SSS ea »aeeubalva T.. .!»> (TnasxUv, the IBth), tbassrJra wrir S.ISSI hal. s. icrlu.iin* l.VW '.u spe.'uii,ti..n su.l l.mOSuv rip. rl. u.Hrk. I rslbrr tavoriLS Iba bslVfWa, bssl SJBi»'.'ions

tsoiuiiiall; uni liansrd. Salea tbrtr daya, iB\anoaslss, lneludtai|aaesi <n s'prriilation, slid S.OSO for export, bli'l lliiir Orleans,BIMSd Middlmi Mobiles aud (Vsii.ls i..d f'Bki ansTcrrs genert lly remained dull at about last

.jactations. At to-Sa)'s niark'et (Turs Isv. 2S:M u'hbat was iuratbsr more iiiquir \. with tba Saiat qualities 1st. iWfTsi Flovb.ttrarted bi t liltlr atteuliou lMU»\ cobs rh fier More iuqnireslCar, hut pii..s nashsasail K. d «VstasT. I IS s >. wattsUhoi 'J >>h 10, t f 70 m. PliiUIelp! is sid ft ,!!i.uore Flockat/Miltl'S; exlr» llhi... </ 17 H *» bhL Mix. .1 sa4 v.ll.-w la-.SAM roas,as/6; wbiie. ai aM u a» 4W ft,. Waatharatry, withaatbei a low tempers' o

PaovisioNS-At the reduced priem a kod tBOOJ isahttlc iu ua mqi.iiv lor Braf, but tba traatacllotxsan qalteln¦.tail at 70, als lotClrrrlaDSbramta. KMUnaaotni loPork.IVe st..i kef Oaeea laa»l |l . ii priosss amatrsSv. Lard nn-hsi »rd. the noniiusl vsl'ie oe.i.» 7s buiu iiawall fitila BsBBar*/.Tallow is in good requi^t and dvarer; No'th Amer-

Bam is wortb al I ?> (srt. Couimuu Bosts sset atUr s>raaB<lata,««? «wt. bilk. 11, i Ti aritrrixi kaar« 1 OiLssen.smxJij iinrbaoerd. Hut rathaf asstsT; Balltstor« It/SsrtSfbiiwislpbia, '.3 .... it Mm is ia lui knajatr) tl full pu ss.JPTB qulel.The LoM'on Msrk»T was reported I.-. telegraph>

¦mab (inn. Carraa in lair business, st lull rates. TBA laarm Bssraar] si.i. a as < ,ou aid «s»;.i. a> K>. Lt\-aaaadm fasasi ea/e>s>/e ea tbe syot Fali ssmMonit contlntiisi in demand at unchanged ran-. BBS

¦SXMprsts of the u »tKil BSjtBSj ». Irast, no »..rse. COBI 4 -

.in»...-! (Tuesday»The pubiiaio d hst of Ambmcax Sxccmtiu oaaam

Mrw X,.|k au.l Erie Ksiln.sd k! M ilgsxr (7p,. it ISS SisMi diu.. Sinkin« Kund (l»7.M. tSm$4i diu» c(..,.rtlh|.. (m>BsmmU, SlrfSJ ditto (IS71). 7(<?so Nra-Yoik OaMsB I BCrut Sn kii s Fi nd (10831. »0*34. ditto 7 «' Ceal I ivai kffl'.is I

s>

THE STATE OF BUROPEPsom Oar Own Coirrspondrnt.

I.tiNDtiN. Tue-dty. (>ct. 88, 1866The Sound dt.os are siku to cease; theBOgO-

isatioos originated by the action of the UaltodAtatea Goverumttit led to a compromise, the basis.f which having BOOB accepted b_\ |II the principalamminercial nations mterMted in the litiltic trade,theft' remaius but tnc difhcu!»y more, viz: whetherthe redemption money is N !?.> paid ifl i ish, thisBeing the w isk of the Ikmikh flnfOIBBMBll. BrMfiEkes to have an opportunity forspending manytuillitius in jobs profitable to the Court, or whetherttV different Govennneuts rcd.vtuiug the d'ies are toaharge themselves with a proportionate pert oftin- Danish State debt; the latter mode would notmaty be by far more cen\enient fot the buyers, butfike wire more profitable to the couutry. Still the.King seems to < l:ng to cash, alaee he has only a life-mtcrcst in the kingdom, for be has no children nor

¦ear relatives; alter his demise ami that of his agedjBDcie fhe froyyu passes to « remote lijie of oo0atof<

«1«, and virtually to the Kussiaa Iuiper.al family.TLe iue..Mful tertni»iati. n of tbe nceo'iatmns

ab» ut the Sound dees will probably b-ad to the ei-

tii ctitn of the Kibe and Weser dues, all of them

levied contrary to tbe provision* ofthe first treaty ofPari« in 161'», whirh guaranteed the Ir e navigationot all Ike Kurop.-an timers. Tie monopoly of the

Austrian Steamboat Company is !ik< .vise breaking<j. «ii bj Ike . mpeti'ion of a French company, andthus Fnrope will at last be Freed af tke black mail

levied upon commeree on her inland rircr».The Neapolitan aneetioa in sjaarej differently by

Frgiatd and Kruno . Napoleon renuiree aotbiB|fn m King Beaeba but either a comprehensive am-

M>ty ir n p form of his judiciary, and the Kingnay perkapi be inc bed to do so much after the

departure of the Kmbassadnrs. Lord Pabneretoo,in the either hand, seems to sountenance and to

c< unt upon a rising in Sicily, e.f eoane not in orderto support it, bei to ret the abdication al the King.It is certainly MMuewkat peculiar that tke ItalianrefageCihave BUddcaly disappeared from Switzer¬land, end partially lil.ev. ire from Sardinia and we

naty theretbreeoei bearaf an outbreak. Sifli. thelate Bt man Triumvir, has been invited to deliver a

.erica ol lectures on Italy in the dim-rent towns of11) gland, and 77<e Timt» becomes at once friendlyto the Italian enure, k'ossutb is to lecture crly inNovember on Italy, in the Free,Trade Mi l at

Manchester, invited by ail the principal merchantsSlid manufacturers, and to Clteod his visit to theadjacent manu fact urin-.- districts. In Decemberbe goon again to Scotland, where ha has beeeencpeculiar tavorite of the peopl.-. who are eager telisten to Lis words.There canned be any fu;tber doubt about the

schemes of the (,ueen of Spain. She openly avow s

her intention to return to the absolutism of her

father, Ferdinand VII., aad to undo all that has hap¬pened rince 1838. She teems to forget tbat sheholds her throne exclusively by the Constitutionand tbat, as soon »« bIio returns to the practices o

her father, tbe sons of I ion Carlos have a better

right to tbe crown than she herself. The privatelife of the Queen and her mother Las sufficientlyshaken tbe prestige of meinnrehical institutions iu

Spain; her politics, however, are a still stronger

propaganda < f K'* rmbilcanism in the Iberian Penm¬anla. \V beriet er the Ktiropenn crisis arrives, itwill find the path of tbe BepubHa eleired frommonarchical prejudices all over tbe continent ofKlimpe1, with the exception of Turkey. Km i, and

perhaps Sweden and a short struggle liny be sufli-cierit lor the overthrow of s< BM i-ixty thrones.

Napoleon has lately become ho impatient of tb"mild strictures of the Fnirii-b Fre-s, and espeoial'yof (he ci nuininication of the Cayenne papers ofLouis Hlai c, that, forgetting bis usual tact, be g ive

a solenn warning to England in an official artsole Intb" Monittur, and threatened a rupture of thefamous Alliance in case tbe Prcsi should continueits "calumnies." The Kriglish I'ress manfullyreplied to the silly mauilesto, though not exclusivelyin the interest of tbe freedom of the Press, but like¬wise became the moneyed interest is seriously en¬

dangered by the recklessness of Paris speculators,abetted by the Kinperor and his most intimatefriends. The crash it not very distant. Such is theimpression iu the City.The Oriental controversies remain stationary,

runl no steps have as yet be, u taken lor bring!ogubout an arrangement with leaped to tbe pendingquestions. Tbe renewal of tbe Paris (' inferencesthough distasteful to Kngland, cr-n scarcely beavoided, espeeiallj MtheNeutchatel aquabble bo-

tween Switzerland and Prussia must be settled inthe interest of the peace of Central Kurope. TheNeapolitan Question wo! likewise thereoalj receiveits solulion, unless an Italian rimug should precipi¬tate the erisjH.A M vere earthquake ravage 1 the so itlo rn shore*

ofthe Mediterranean on the 12lh instant. It waibit all over Algi ria, Malta, Egypt, an! on the Turkish i-!aiids o| the .Lgean. I ano and the islands o

Khodes and Candia have suffered most extensive!)'ibe American news ot Bunhenan'i mcceei in

Pennsylvania, on the nib, has made a painful invpTeaaioni it ii a bad omen for the coming election.The preparations ol the Enal India Company for

a Persian war an- universally blamed, but cannotbe atopped by pxhlie opinion. A. r. r.

(iRKAT BRITAIN.The Hoard of Trade returns for Septe mbe r are loaned.

Js'otwitlmtai.ding the oxtraotdmary amount of exportdwrisg lha precedlag tlnee months, which showed an

average eseeea of £9,4 00,000 )>er month o\ er tke o ir¬

re spending uionlh of last year, the total again praaaatSa consideralilc unprovi-nieut, the ditleiouce, as com¬pared with Beptember, 1855, helng £1,144,019. Thet litt f incre sso hau laeu. again in metals, the foreigndemand for iron rails as w< II as tor manufactures ofIran, copaec and ths, ba\ ing bean extensive*. Cottonraawsfafturra show no variation, but yams of mo.thinda have been largely shipped. The lota] exports forU <¦ tirsi nine months of the present yearhave ataauatodlo £O4,906,tUd, against jrJt.V» 826 83} in the nano- periodof 1855, ibowing un increase of £15 179,761, or ah "it8S pal not. As compared with the tonne period of1854, the increase nai been £8,248 881. Tha chief feu-tu e of tbe in port marki t eonttuum to be tin- lar,;earrival ot br< au-1utls. i >ti.e r articles of consumptionhave also been beat* taken, eapeeialij oouTee, tea.M.i,ar, whtea, s].ii its and tobacco. *

¦TRANCE AND THE ENGLISH PRESS.From Thr Lsadsa Time., Ort. 27.

Once note, after a considerable interval of time, theA7. a r h.-.s been dheeted loaall to order the unman¬nerly rgans ot the Fnglish pros-. The MonUcur ia theorgan ot the French Goveruaaeat, The Enplah new...

pei i is an- merely the private utterance ofindividualsn therefore bceomea them to confront their monitorwith dignity and resaaat, neither farnjaattag the inter-eats tkat BNchl h> ooospsntniaed hy nanrhenal uaaaats*aerrj plalnneao, w r ti e .inn tncas and -iucerity whichare tbe honor and the dlatinetion of free-men". ["heMoH.tmr te lls us that " for some time diiT.-r< ut organs

11 the Engtiah prcas have eswhaiaad to apraadcal-" im.nie» respecting the French Gavarnaxant, whie-h"are tbe ¦ore cm us »s they me concealed under an" anonymon- mask, and can only be answered by eon."tempt. We are awa-eef tf. rcopect which is paid to"the liberty of the pros* m Bngland, and inthus paint" ing tut ha ikviatiana we eoniino onraulvea to an

"apical to the oonxaaon seaas oad eaod forth of the" Ft ghah people, to Wars than .._-ainst the dan/' s ,,f"a r.-tem Whteh, by cfestroying the conti lerne be*tween the Iwo Goversnuants, a/ould tend to disunite

"twa i.atiot s arhaae ailiam* iatha beat gnaraaty of" the peaea t the won.

."1'L-" raragn.j b is tiam. d in terms ofstudio ! ambi'ii-

rty. er.d h..s taken the pub!:.- both r: Lrxodoc andFans complet. ry by surprise. Th* off. nditur journalsthe natuie ot th, eil» Let; : .n.ou of the K.en» n(;».\. mm» ct atia. ktd, ate all left to the noBStleau s ,,ftbe enonymous p. rsons who write th< .n, and of theanonymous aubue who by n^aouaj ansjeuiaaa IkentWo are nt Ith» r in the aaerccts ot the Mn faarneiour coten porf-ri.s ' "I «; n ...¦.c know i.ot w^. ur- tbguilty write rs, and what part of the Fremh Gore rn-ui«nt believes itself aspe-r».d. Hut this we cm saywsth COahaVare, spe>akmg for onrrelMs.tbr who a al sseare have a r tit to sp, nk, that without pn tending anysyir|atb\ with the maucer ha which tna praswtuov.enmentof France was eomblanVad, ot witb t!,e prin¬ciples e>n which it i» han d wo recoansae in t i. aty itythe Ln i-eror o! tl-- i n in ?i a fa.:'.- ar-1 b .no-..hi.ally, whose go«>d fa.lb toward and efl'cctive cotiperati .u

with this country is embalmed in the gl irious remiuij-eeaeeeaf asweeassfal war. WeMi. vethattbeKnpevorot the rYeneh is the liest and sine- rest friend ot theEagitah alliance within his doininions. Wee...bis autocracy over Frame as the result of her ownchoice, autb. nticatid by ber own suffrages, and there-lore as a fact wbi< h it bocoascs ersT] Bagliah writ-r totreat witn n»« r\e, wi ll modeiatiou, and . ven withrest.. t.Again, we sincere Iv profess for the Fr» uch nation at

hxrgr, the oosn^kuantt vf their topariaj m.stcr, Ibe

t*n-r (trWif! whi h tr ent-.-t-iui toward their repro-.entstive, and it is to th» ir union with England '.hat welook A r all that politicians can a* hie.e uiwar I tho tu-

ture j rrjrr. m und enligk'' n:m :.t of E'trope. Hot ¦ ne

ate asked to extend the imm rejaaatfal eMeaairal en

wbiob we jrlodly trho to the Emperor *>f the Frenchund the people te represent* to all who ma/ from t.meto tin e nurrcutd him, rtre distinc*lv refuse to ca-ry c .

oratpmieanee to that pitch; and we hoi the V«n'<and the men who inspire it that they moat be preparedwith tar better an«wer» to th*> charge* which have ap-jcatrd.rot in nor own columns, but in thoje of our

eott n pciarim.than the simple allegation " tba' m b" charges are laimiaioui, and that they or* only WOT-

"thy of ( .i>.t. npt The chargmwhsea.yMat ap¬pealed in the h-glish pr. m are not <.i. n inf r.i

be Mimed es true, neither are they, beeanae a iony-rti« DO, to be assumed a* LUtt but mi t* of Iba Bp-peariag in a respectable jaurnal ia a surhV:entrean n ior*i»weritg their statements hy aoaxebettet&t>d mere cobTmchag respoaM than an assumption ofsui . ti iiiotji c< ntetnpt.Tie Moniient ipeakl of danger tc the alliin.-e.

Weil' we will «peak oat of the dangen t > that aliiaac .

There it danger to the aOiapoe, but th a'_ danger proeccda, net fr- ¦ the just and b.nest »»rietur»s oi the1 i |1h)h prets on pubn. men. a hosecharacters are pub-beon p< rty, but trom the ctxadeet of *oine who, raisedsuilijei |y to high efTce, se«em im lined to enter on a

can er at one fatal to France ar.d false to KogUn :.

Tt «i«e aie the w.ir»t eneiui. s of the French and Eng-1>h alliance who can -c<. in government no higher aimtl r-n their own inti-test. *i.d «... become care'e.-s ot thewi Ifure f the r.a'ion aid the trust confided to th°rn.t-uili ner, for iaatm 00, view in tbe no-go* aticcs far a

tiesty (f pea. e an exctlle nt opportmrty for revilingami crushing the Pretl of a small but free BUM;an), as we ate driven tj it by the Jfeasfi .¦ »"

n.'j't eoafeal that we siw with shame and disgusthow easily our own Plenipotentiaries were be-¦u-.;<d by the mare spread fe,r thtm before theirv<iy tjts. Again, we are not ignorant.wedo not p redet s to be ignorant.of the colossal for¬tunes tlat bare ban rvafiaad within Um la-; few)i ars by men »ho till fen wan plunged in :be depthsOi indigence. We h»ve ulaxarecd wi h dismay therise n. Iba sartsV « of tbe linaneiai pool ot vast bubbles.we have witnessed tbe ¦tost racklea an l gigaatic nri-»ei, specal tioa combined with tbe dkectioa of pablic;.t'f.ir-. BBdwebeYC s.en with deep regret that, inMend of linir'g everything in their poWCI tockoek therising t] Irit ot gamblinc, some high in oAm and htTOfin Fran ieba*e lent the whole lafiaaaare of their posi¬tion » ad tl i t 111 m 1 If- t.i stimula'e an 1 exaggerate theeVil We have al-itnbsi rved with pam that the llov-

esameM of France has conducted it- operations inn any respects UStlSllSlionsI I iu deiaBM Of the a»eer

la-ned and ret d pHacipk 1 of peEtioal .. leaomyand thus prcoked a CollapM, which, come when i'

awy, eanaot tail to he bjarioM lo the Qoveiaaaeai,catsmitens to France, niai deeply prejadiciel to tkiscountry. We detesi Iba n «tri« at>n« on personal libertyin France. We abhorner wbok sratemef passportsaadits attendant BBBOjaBt <¦*. It isill'e toteQMtbattbefSrM

Beelen oflbese things i< iaMBSietaal with the alli¬ance betwicn Frame and England. 1' kbecemmwesre allies. ali'u * to sti extt nt a ich im meraly politicalSet can make m-allus in oommerue as trail as in

aims, became France cannot s itter withetii' iutl .¦

ing oorraayoamag sutterings on England.thatveaoa ctamitoeMieaw the right to discuss measureand men in which weM WeD as she are deeply later*rated. The MowUtur and its injudicious promptershave drawn tbCM obaeifathiM ob their own head-.We are m ased ia Eaglaad te> the free expression of

opinka that we caanot eoaaeat to be deprived of thepriviJcci ol d u sing the public art airs of the- worldto suit the 101 \ eiiioi.ee of any one whaterer, aad wasini en Iv r< pn t to rind the Anaftesr bmtracted to rep-net nt that a diminution of the reaped paid to the lib-eitt of tin pn-s in England is the price that mint bepaw fOI the continual ce oi the French alliance. A«regards our foreign polk y, we are ready te de all tha'enn be required trom the most faithfal and generousally, bal it kotherwise with tbe internal goeeeeaieM andoraaaiaatioaof England. ThMiaaama and inviolable,at.d we believe there is no sacrifice that this e uiotrywould not submit to rather than sutler them lo be assimi¬lated to the ci nt im iital s'andard. 'I'Ue Mou.'rur "warns" the EBXtlfsk people against tbe daagMI of ¦ syst.-in'in econi it the press) "whi h, by deetroying the emaf*" de i.ee beta is 11 1 he two < ;..v ei umeuts, would tend to'. dionnite the two nations. We answer tha* we are

wasned already. Weknow what th? ftueduni of thepuss cist-us.we know what it is worth to us. Itcostsm some obetomeet af ayaaaalhy and ooedlalityfrom absolute and r¦ |¦ 1« <'ovu'miients. It isWorth to us all that we art1, all that we have been, allthat we shall Ifot do w e lack waraings mi thaIber aide. We see that theaxonseM aOaveraeMM in-

1» feres w iih the liberty of tbe press it not merely de¬

prives italf ot the best guide to the feelings of it* po>-ple\ but also tixes itself with ¦ new and dangerous re-

? p.-i sibility for ex e ry thing it peimits t > appear. Fromit im. (lingers the Ptiti-h floveriuoeiit i at least ex-

. 11 11 Miiwi shall 11 iju ire bette pruots thanweM yalpmaiM ofthe benefits ofrepra ion basVm aa aaaattto tiy the ejj e ruollil.

A MEXICAN BEPUBUCAKUI1> /«,». Tit tVeaaas Timm, >>.< s>

All irieads af iii>e»iy must r-ieiv» tha m>s

paia'al iatprtasioa trim tin gatansaBa now in

krogrcM in the- I'nited .State-* of .North Americalo 11*11steal seHbbler. an ariatperatk aotaaate

ol boIm Miafalii oaBadl to pr<v« the aeaasaBy o

10 se I and his 1'a>s BO hall , ru/y bc-i.d o

itji.atin power, ba» 1 nr aiitteaoi said mm tJtke0the eril agail st lln Aiiieiiii ns winch llo-y are i| tw

uttl u.g ligUli -t the a.si Iv cs. Jlitb. to, men who weic

ao advocauM ol diarwder, bo reroimionary ptvpagaa-dietr B.CH who Wen ooatOBl in all human affairs toawaktikeslea aotloa of time, the chief and aeeeeearyinj 1.lent in all teal ehoagi s lor the better, wi re in thehabit 11 looking to the l. nited State" of America as toOM of the most striking BOOMS in the hiit iry of thehumiui race There, at lai\ iu tbe freer andkoaamnir of those new Countries beyond the Atlantic Sea,II gteut prohli ui hud been solved. In that great coin,

muiiity tin 11 wi re no longe r deluded With the idle pagcatitiy of Couits, they wi ru no longer the slave s ofMOda) power, nor the sycophants of fashiou. Notraditions be numbed theiriacul'n s T.'.e vast terri¬tory of the Norta American Continent.or, at least,the more futile ai d valuable p irtion of it-was open to their generous ambition. Tteirretitesl was a wholesome niu- with the powers ofnatuti; it was not to Im- esteaagakaod by the fearfultriumphs of WOT. The) weie far removed from Eu-lope. nd from Europeun intrigues and turmoils.Thtironlj anxiety w ith regard ?¦> tlv old eoaatriawaa to prodnoa Ike ftsod for which we bungen d an.l.1 e 11 tton whit h we weie to work up into clothing firlha World. There lay a new contment before ti.emlike a blank sheet of paper, upon whieh they mightinscribe what aharacteia theywoahL The materiallabere, however, whieh they might rmjhretoaatake were the least part of ikoir task. Their katoryaa bod hoped tv as le have l*e^n a eomment upon thett u 11 "Freedom,' ard what is the rosaiti Theaisw.r maybe inferred from tbe following extractfrom The Mutcogtt Alabama Her* i. an organ of.Mr Baokaaaa'a part]

frrt SSTSSty i H » mktn mi At im»,f. Wh»t U it hut u CO*mmmtrmtioM ml rrmttm mtmmmict jUtkf mmtrmtirmt. rnslfJtslsdJaimt". out mt-mlTurk »*/.... ufi All tbe Sorthern. \u\tsfsatalli the Srw K.us.kLd sti.t.». irs aswaVt of sstastf IttsJaWwfB'arwl isaltrawa. 11 .ipsiI » ski . as mm\ti» il »I .1 n < rl.»ni. . urusjliui to Is-f. iiTrn. n.,: , .,

wL.i do I heir own crudfety, BB4 jet who are Liralv (I fir assa-datlaa with > fsalhiiB seatieasaa'i t- .tv srrr.i'nt. Ttu« 1«

jour ine ssahwy »lieh thi Norrbein h^rda* ate eudiavunc« to1 a:. M mto BaasBs/1Such is the result of sixly yearsjof struggle. Haps*

baigs, Beeaaaowk, BoarhoM are, then, a Baeanry andim Misb.'i evil ia 1 > i rj 1 x»-tii;g .e'y. gave one. pii ust im t b.- sii] 1 'l ot we are i.iundiuK this mosthumiliating tmin of thought uj.en a few outrageousrketieacermg seraiba. T\ e are do? darirkar ow00mciaak-M from da Seres oaeers of the FarWaat einthe ce i.tiary, we 1 r .<< :v admit rhat any uoton o

AaMfkma St <it ry <.> riv ad solely tnm such a source isMCCmarih tuj ein» bal atid false-. Virginia and .MLtsourmust 1 ot i«e cinfotii.ded in idea HaleM it ahoald ttuaoat that the hamarttita of theou»» r.reeven as the hunui es cf the ether. I>et us dismiss our Alabamawrits- fh ¦ Ike box, and snmmon another from chiv-iboM \ irgiaia. the Statt which k commonly suppossj*!tobt distmgaisksd above al others in the Cnion to.-[is inb Ligetca aad refianmat Thns. then, we find.wntttn m 'J'ke £iramead i\ir^ima) /a/as er atrPuebtmin's e-ott;di mial oryan:'.Retrsirdly l.«Tr w. «sied tha North. Ita* lo: thenper-

¦ml at* ibIissbbI Basti* BOaatl «tse aar rar saWZi cf frmmdrtu iniuJT.robW a.id ifo n>t mo$t flhllfas "«i ttar^ao VJfttfm** s» statsarrl mud fasaaiWartit s Sun 0. mmwmmklSicl. at*) »iln.r« it miotL. 1 a :ua»» prooi. »ud-.l t, bum'' oth» r

.'.;»e e,|i 1. et wa I ate furuiahad. that frtt :H it'*' m 'a,iVa« raa urn imfiiorli.nUt jorm e/'tor.try l It it averawltatWt'trv 11 g. 1I1 morihiej at d Ittsanartteaary. We rejs-a* thaitlat aaaVy .nd hunnoitj snks forbid tbe BBBfaWaSBJ 1lha etil« ol ftea tocetj t« urw people and c uu

|lBllaH.s Two 'fj-ti' a^.I .Lfirting ti ru.« of *.r ...

r-i.D't. tin. ng ritrllurd rren, eo^ijtt and end-ire. Ta» mJmast gjte a aj ami «-»a« t» niat, ikr other b-eoaie IBSiasMIffteesscasty utnatur»!. :uinn r»l, aaeattttnaa kannst tali«td live waj'to tlsre so<»rtj.a bmw tvtt. ic ol I at tha worldBain i»il aa man. '

'Ihis, as w e sre told, is considered by the Demoeratipaitv to K> tbe ablest joamal in the Soil the rn Statet,''FiaoMohwy, faitheasag rna, Ls an kapraetioabH

'fcrm of soeii'ty' Sb^de of lYa«hmgton' i- tthe n, the end of the great experiment ? B«. j» observed*tl at in the f regen g extract the isfue is not -oLtined to'he mere i|Utsiion of negn> flavery, bt*. tiie --n-r u

broadly stated. " The exp^rimentiif universal liberty"Las taled 1" "The evi> of fr»t; society are iii*uffi-r-able''' "Free ao.iety' we si-ken at the name.

To prcceed to paitiojlars. we find more par'icnlar'Tderont ce A ttee farms, free labor, free s.-e'ety, free willfree thinking, fiee rkanVra, and free scboole. We areinformed that m New England tbe cities are S-vd^aoaftUd «'(IC -fei", ftT'j >'<.'* l'nc.ftL.,1 t. f .'¦ \

tbe common nettling-place of howlin? n^namito*.*A« sty ccmmcnt we can offer is bat foeb!.' by the eid«of the outpourings of the fjnite«l Sta'ew caotmversial-ists. we will fortify our statements by the followingsxtia<t (rem 7*a> .SV-/a S Je Il-m xra', another prin¬cipe) crgan of Mr. ttichan.m in Virginia:.We t»?c tot la batinc rrrrTthinf with tl.s prefix fr*a,'

frcBifrr. .lowsauiMiaytarassjb taw stasis artlosar.fras f»rn.i, frse !sb» r. fr»«" »ocistT, fr- . Wilt, Itas 'hc.kias, Batcattaraa. asdnwe ~i.o-l*-§Ji kali eWa to the mie* bnxxlSornaiM« Issaa.1 B ll 'bs wort <e ail th»-«' seoaSBBSSaaaS la tb'cultrii »Tit'iii of frrr s. hools. .V«n> Enalind tftttrnmlan waaaa ahs fi«Jttt,: www »>/' t*<- mjJrt-UU»madtrmmm that A.ir» raraaa*aw anassssaadC.ssvraas j--..- *«s /u«j rata m» .?.». » mk/ivt'*««/Iiaft'of >s«ffsaitYs Wa ab> rnUate the <7«vui. hr».au>« tha»< Baak ars frsa."This it a Tory bad -"täte of thhss. bat the remedies

prep..sod aj j. irvcry ^uotioiiitble. Tbe leading ids'*stems to be an extent ion of the principle of Slavery totbe * bite .- we'd ;i!» to the negro racv. Far as the r>n-

duhim has swung upon one side so far most it swingaaaa tbe Other. Slavery is right an 1 natural, it isfounded upon Scripture and justified by necessity.Men are horn misters nnd slaves, sndAmsrioansoeistyn Bat be broucbt tun k into hxrmooywith this primitiveWes. 11 e relation of master and slave is as necessaryas that of parent and ebdd. S. W. Down», late Sen¬ater from Louisiana, baa just published an elaborate«{. >b, wbieh has been printed in one of the Wash¬ington journals. In hi* discourse this enlightenedstab -man assumes that the white laborersof the Northare rot so heppv contented or comfortable as the color-ed sbrot of tie South. aWtbsca, therefore, the whivia' rcr of the North to the condition of the Southernslave, and the sum of hum.in happim** will be p'o-mottd. If tbs be- the treatment reserved for Axierica:.-b» rneit .ms whose thumb nails are ign -n-ut of thes ightett taint, it may well be supposed thtf the (i» r-

n n ki,<! [rieh bt niigraus, who are cbveedwith "nig-Mrs,'' eaa scarcely wok formors favorable treatment.II« r- is *he rcraedy proprivod for person" of this ?la<swho may be found unable to support their families-mark, it is not «aid for acknowl.-.ttf.-d mendicants. Offor M r«ons who have sppli»-»l tor relief fi >m the publiclur.tls. but simply for tboaa who may fall into poverty,si.ii b» BUahlfJ to nippoit their tamili* s:"8.L ths parsu's u'-.l.sa »Utlirr!: in'o i!if.rj, Latour

l.atl.lstnrr psts a law that whnrTrr wfll tLr«s psrptits ludrakaeafc ol th< ai sod tfc»ir »espTtrs. io su.Sa.-ss and \a h»sJth< et he tataa, t. .. throi and ooa.S the in. shall or kxasJll SBISalsdto ttsir .. rsicas; and lat ttc «ania LryisUtarc da.-n-e t.'ut a iioi tt res» iT»s tlx s>- aart ii'. ami their chil.lrcn and ..btsins IhsifNIslSSS stall Ukr rare of them ss lung as tort live.''On e a slave, always a slave, w uM then be the

eorjehtaka of the law. for there would be little likeli-bood that the Heimat' or Ir "hman, while held in bond¬age, eoaJd tird the mean* not only of pur.'basiug his».»n 'rte.'oin, roit of satisfying the authorities thai haa as in a condition to main'ain his family for the future.Tbe eM Poor Laws of Henry VI II. against "sturdyvagabonds and " valiant beggars" were gent'cues*wl»n c< mparnl with these Draeoaia aaa^rejaJooa forstatute? in th< Oreat Beaublk of Noith. ru America.

FRANCELath p1 ;Vom Paris are still w itfcout any aatilfaeiory

intimation. Hie demand for moaey is un ibateil, andit is ttarvd that some omm.-tcial distrust hat bogtU tomanifi st itsi If.

SPAIN.The .V,o/, ,d Cint 'Jc of the -Jtiih otitains .. deere»-

grantfaaj an smnesty to all who took part in the insur¬rection of July last. Aaother de.-iee restores to theirrank the petrous who were ea-hier»-1 in Juno ana.July,1854, at the time of the 0 Donnell insurree-tion. Alari;e augnentation of the army is to be carried intoeft. n t imno diately. (Jen. Bantea da la Born lueeae hCon. ii. M. or as president of the Supreme Tribunal ofWar and Marine. The üueci gave a grand banquetin honor of tbe Kassian Baobeasador.

ITALY.THE NKAl'OUTAN AFFAIR.

There is nothing new to relate with r. f< rene. to theNeapolitan ipn stion. The shsneteh that WUO eaiwetedto announce the departure of Baroa Brcnier fromNaples bad not been r»-<j» ived, and it is therefore a mat¬ter of doubt whether ha has left, oiyvh. th. r he in r-*: 11al bis post waiting for some favorable change in KingPi rdoMad'l intentions. A jirivnte dispatch stat."" thatbe b tt the City of Naples on the 38th. According tothe Journal <li Frankfurt the combined fleets will ap-piar in the Buy of Naples if, within three weeks fromthe departure of the Kmbassadors, the King of Ifaptaado not return a satisfactory answer to the An^lo-OuHic

ii and«.Prince J'etralla. it is aaJd, has ooanaaaBsaajted a note

in rs-ply to the advice tendered by Austria to Kirg F. r-

dhvand. Tb< Neap..litau Qoiataawal acknowledgesAnattht'a friendry suggistions, but regr.-ts that to

yield to the d< ii aiids of the Westerti Power would be

njuivab nt to an abdicationol tla rights of sovereignty.'I ha M' i'iti ur says:Han n Ht'-nier, Minister IMenipotentiary of France

to ti e Court of the Two Sicilioj, .'oiiimuuicattd to theN» apohtan (iovernmeiit, OU October 21. tlio instrac-li. a which order hhn to break off ».fTnial intercjarsowith that (iovertm< nt, and to leave Naid.-a with all them-ml^n of his legattna. We p..»er, helow the BOCUn i.ts exehntigcd ou oceasiou ot the incident which baafe-d lo this mpture. They will enable an approoiuti ia

to he loin ed tha' the resolutiou taken by the Govera-nitnt of Frame was both justifiable aud proper:

"No. I.« oSST WAt.KWSKI To BSROI K MF.R.Perns May 21, 1856,

"Monatll R 11 Haiion.I bavehvl the honor of bvfom.icg you of the just preoccupations which we o

manife sttel iu 'he Congress of Paris. I think it my dutyto again revert fo the subject, in ordar to point out iaa piccise manner the sense and hearing of that iuci-dint, as far as regards the kingdom of die Two Sicilies." As you may nave remarked, the I'le-nipotentiaries

ass< nibl* d at 1'ans all showe-d tliems»-lves equally pene-rated with the sanfrmnts of respevt which anuuatotheir gav< rnant its f..r the md. p<an acecaTotbar Btatea;and none among th« id e\er bad an idea of provokingan interfer. nee, or any inanile-staiion, of anatme t.. at¬tack that ladependtoca. The Qovernmi nt of the TwoSicilies could not have l>. en mbxtaki n aa to our real in-tt ntions, bat it will admit with oa, we are pleased totliick, that th.- reprceentativea of it.e great poweri ofFuroje eoaldnat, bnooa lu lu/ peace show tin in-s. h es indiil» rant ia | r« asnca <-f a it«in eircutnstsoee«wbi'h appeared t. rt.. u. Ikilyto compromii»e whatth»y bad done at a jm iivd inor«- or lesa distant. It wvsoi.ly by placing its- J on tLis gr Bad tt.at the Coaajtvaewas natuially led to aide its. if what w»-re tbe caun-s

which kept Bp hi Italy a state of things the gravity ofwhich could not pass ennotii < d."Themaintenance ».f wdnrin ht Iftlian Poninsula

is one cf the cottntlal conciti-.ns af the stability ofpoaosi it ia therefore the hatemat, aad even the duty,of all tbe powers to aeftoct bj ere or effort to preventti e KCuncaca 11 agita i"ii in that part. f Karope. (luthis jM.inf. 'he P!eiiip..-et.ti.irif wa.U 'iiiaaimoi.s. Huthow is this result to be obtaine»!' it Ouwajot evidentlyhe ertivtd at by BBOeaathe insuiH- iency of which is ev¬

ery day revealed to us by facts, K^pn-s»i..u in attend¬ed witli si-verities to which it U only opportune tohaverecOWSi wheu they are imperatively oa'.kd f->r by ur¬

gent necessities; otherwise, far from produi-ingpeaeoaLd c. ntii'i toe. tr.sb dangers an caused by fjrm«bio.'to revolutionary nropsgandism fresh elcmen's of su» -

It ia thus tii.it the (i ivemuieut of Naples fallsinto error, in our opiaion, in the choice of the means

destteedte maintain trampiiility in tts States; auditsr. pears to us nrgeut that it should stop short in thefalse path cn wbi» h it has eu'trtsl. We consider it -u-

j . rttucua to point .nt to it tbe mossun s caJ. ulaud toattain tke object which it doubtle--s has in \ lew; it wilfind, either in on amnesty wisely con-eived and earriec

:.: w th go* d faith, or in a retorm ot the admiai.-tra-t en t justice, means well calculxted to uie*t the u<

e. seit it a wbi. h wt confine ourselves to mentioning to it.\\ e ft-el coBvaced that the preteut stare of mann

a* Naples and in Sicily constitutes a serious peril forthe traiqu.ility o; Kay; and tbat perd, threateningtbe peace ot Europe, waa certain necessarily to excitethe attention of the Emperors Government; at allevents it hnpoacd on us tbe duty of awakening therolicifude of Kurope and the foreaight of tbe Statesmore d r«. tly UMereaanJ in warding off deplorableeventualities. Wepe fonmd that duty by aasumingtbe initiative in the congreas. and we equally folfill itat j resent by appealing to the conservative spirit of theGnvernnwni of the Two Meiües iasatf, which aanldt. ttify i>a goad iDtexitioi s by making known to us tbem» ssores which it might think proper to adopt." As yon per-. i>e, the motives which eafl for the

;oor»e eOUMOd to you, and which you wdl have | >

take in coEct.r,. with th« Minister of her Hh'annic Maj-»«'y. are perf.< i|y legitimate they are founded ou allthe" coUo tiv. in:, iest of rJl the Ktiropean State*, andwe are authorized to believe that, in ixm^|iieii. e, theywill be taken into serious consideration at Naples. Hyalstainirg trtm taking b»*d of our warning, therewi^nld be ilangei of weakening the feelings which thelev. rtment of the Emperor has never ceased to enter¬tain toward the Court of the Two Sicilies, and, eotue-anentry, of leading to a »-oointr« mach to be regretted.

" You will please. Monsieur It Baron, to read this>'.'.-] s'. h to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of his SI. J-ian Majesty, aid K-ave a copy ot it..Ai »¦..pf.

.' WAI^EWSKI.-1

NO. II. THE ccnWiTIR Ot < ARAFA TO THT XtARCJI 1«ANTOM>.I AT FARM.

"Nsrrts. June 30, Ml"MoN'nrR ix MiRCtts: You are aJrevly ac-

t;uaii.!e«l. ay my di'peu.b ef the "th irst. Xy. 7?9

with it* subeten.* of the cemirmnieetion made to no

by the Envoy of France, who si the «amo Hmo leIt mo

¦ Mrs ..f a .fispatch, after having road it, addressed to

him tö that«fleet by his Government-.. You will r*roeive by the copy of the F:tn:h docn-

rr.tnf, which I think it u«cful to send v>>u inclosed, that

the Imperial Government baa meant to determine, byappNing them to tiie States of the King, the sense andthe bearing <>f the preoccupations which it says were

manifested in the conferences whith were held htpence, and at which the plenipotentiaries all showedt{,n selves equally masfllltff <l wins the sentimsnt* of

respect which animate their tiovernmenti for the indci < i Jeans oi other States.

.. fount WaJewthi, in protestm- that no Sjenbt can

be felt as 11 the n al intentiens of France toward an,has thing! t it hi* duty, in the interest of the preserva¬tion of the peace, to suggest tb< ueaiositr of prevent.irL' the re. urrrnce of anv agit«':on m Italy. That, in

bi«ot iri<n. eonhf cnl\'be exsSCted by adopting mea¬

sures* of internal administration calculated to remove

the dangers caused by a system of »everity, arid which,he says, would furnish fresh elements of urn*** -s to rev¬

olutionäre propagandism by i-.creas ug dise-ontcnt." In scting iu a sense contrary to the principle re¬

st . cted by all the powers, the French t lovernmeutthink sprvper to suggest that our utemaladmini-trationshould undergo chances which it declares to be super¬fluous for it to poitt out. not omittin,', however, |jmention the natarc of those which it belonged to the

Got i ixnient of the King to consider as being proper b).-. re the maintenance of peace.

"It is impossible to comprehend how the Imperialgovernment,whichcaHa itself well informed on the

present situation of affairs in the State's of the King,tan justify the inadmissible interference which it as¬

sumes in our affairs by the urgent necessity for reforms,in default of which it Is convinced "iat the. reoeni stateof things in Naples and Sicily wou.d constitute a seri-oos danger for the tranquillity of Italy. No govern-ntnt has a aightto interfere in th< internal adiniuistra-ti n of another State, and particularly in what relatesto courts ofjustice." The n e ans imagined to maintain peace and to pre¬

vent and repress revolutionary movements is the verv

one which leads tormoiUtion*, If any pthli*outbreakwtie to take place either Lere> or in Sicily, it would be

ki its ii pn iaeiy by such a snares of one. odhnji andrevomtirsjiary paaaM s would be rai-e<i not only in theStates of the King, but throughout the whole of Italy,by this iuoppoituuc protection given to the principalagiutora,The Kinir, our ma.-t«.. has, at all time*, exercisedsovtreigu clt money toward a great number of his

gnirty or Bxbgui leaf Hi.bj. to, bj commuting their pun-tfhn.et.ts 01 recoiling 'he m from 0x1*0; and hi.- benevo¬lent heart leeh) the greatest set-row at aaohar that thomajority of those men are incorrigible, no that if our

august Vna.-ter wished to exercise his ek-mency. as on

f( rmer occasions, be is, in spite of him«elf, construiiiedin the interest i f the public wool not to exercise it. inoi Itononcc of the agitation proeluce«l in Italy by the

ill-advistd suggestions of the governments by whichthe er i ns« s of o:de r feel themiselves protected." If the most perfect calm now prevails in the States

of the King, where n volution has always found in thedevotedncaaof the pranla for their sovereign and inthe hrnmesi of the Gcvornineut the most powerfulobstai le ta its att-mpts at disturbance, it is equallycertain that the malcontents would not fail to succjedin their audacious attempts to plunge tho country intod..-order and col-t« mation."Tbe King s Coverometit. which scrupulously ab¬

stains from interfering in the attains of other States,considers itself to ba the only judge of the wants ofthe kingdom fortin pmpoae oi assuring peeee, wbichwill not be disturbed if evil lntentioiied ]>crsjns, de¬prived «fall support, hud themealvei instraioed by thelaw s and bv the strintt.. f the Government; and it isin this manret alone that the danger of fr.-h convul¬sions, which might cowpriaa the pi an- oi Italy, can ber. nio\ i d. and that the kind heart of the kin*, our mas¬

ter, will find the opportunity and the propriety of againexen ;sing his babltnal clemency.

..y. u are authorized, ManaJar la Marquis, to readthis dispatch to C ount Walewski, and to h ave him a

cony ot it, in reply to the above cainmmiication." t aRAKA."

NO. lit. MI r oMManofk ( t-KAKA TO BABON SltKMl R,SI Neri i s,

NaI'LK.S, Aug.'.''), \ <>>'>." licports. which have come from Fans and from

Vienna, have informed the King, the august sovereignof the undersigned, charged with tho portfolio ot for¬eign affairs, ot the disagreeable impression prodm-cdou the Imperial government and on the Emperor of theFrench by tho reply of the government of the TwoSicilies to the communication made at Naples on thepart of the French and English Oovernuie-nta by SirW illiam Temple and Itaion Itrenier, envov extraordi¬nary and minister plenipotentiary of the Kinpsror Na-poltcn a reply naaree«cd to the Marquis Antoniui, andwbiib tie latrer received oiders to communicate loleant vYalewahi, in tin same way as Frince farioi toLoid flarendoD. No one could ever have had the in¬tention, in thedtspatch of the -"tl. June last, of imput¬ing to the From b government tendencies which were

not in conformity with the guarantee* wbich it has. inso many e-iit uinstanees, given to Europe, and if theIn i . tin! govertmoLt has rci fl rtkch an impiitation-inIhaaald despatch, Iba most lit. egret la km,"The (jovernment of FraLee, like that of Naples,

ard of cm ly other country, does not like revolutions,and on that point there is a perfect accord, although a

dinaret oe Ol opinion may exist as to the best means ofpreventing Ibean."The Government of the King has seen, in the coun¬

sels given by Franca, anil dictated by her solieiti.deforthe tranquillity of Europe, which might be* compro¬mised by Iba disturbance* in Italy, fresh proof of theinterest which the Emperor Napoleon cert duly wishedto evince toward ti e King of Naples; but aa the efli-cacvefthi awasuraa to be taken and than* opportune¬ness to laaare the tranquillity of the country. It ear*

tainly waa not too much to -täte that Iba choice andappheatiin should be reserved to the King, as themost indapandant and most ei.li," .¦ .¦ judge of whatcondition-of govesianont are liest suited to bis king¬dom. No diflerence of opinion can exist on this sub-it of. since the powers themselves have proclaimed thisprinciple.

" It is needless to call to mind on this occasion thatthe kirgdom of Naples was tho first to recover trau- Iqudlity af:a past disastrous events, and that such a re¬sult -vas arrived at without foreign aid, and by the un-assisti d action of the Ring's (.--.# mo. nr.

.'Gralitude is always felt to friends for their coun-se Is; hut the Inends themsi he* must comprehend thatwhat may be suitable to one county cannot be iniif-fertntry applied to another. Confidence may alwavsbe piaied in the wkdosn of the King, who is in a p*ii-ticn to judge letter than Iber persons of time, circum-stances, andopportuneness. Certainly, the ImperialGovanttnext bus never failed to admit this indispensa-Lie lil.env os action.

'¦ Ti e C.ov. rnir.tnt of the Two Sicilies earnestly de¬sires to remove any disagreeable impression whi. a mavbaxe been pn-dured in the minds ot the Imperial Gov-errime nt by the reply communicated by the MarquisAntomni. *

"I* frebj the great.-t anxiety ne.t only to maintainwith ihe Qavaranxent of the Kmjieror the moat cordialand aintere lntelhten'-e. but also to tighten more andri.cr.-tl,. Uincsol friendship hippily exi«tiug betwoenti BtWO saven gaa, win cannot but be perfectly in ac-co,,I to n-trch united toward the noble object of soeus.itg the order and tranquillity of their countries by al-W*J' heaping up tha m«*t frieudly ooranxaxdeationa iaall il.at uiay inUre-t this common object Tue ander-signed avails himself, Ac, CakaFa.'1BO. IV. I oi.ST WAr.KW.Kt To BABO St BlitMKR at

naetnn."Paris, O.-t. 10.

Mon-ihk rr BaBOXi The Government of thelln.ptror sees with pain that the Government of the1 wo Sicilie s dees Lot appear diapemtd to uvsdify itiatti¬tude and to give satisfaction to the wkshaa sthich webava expre«*en.

" I shall not again allude to the considerations whichbed induced the Government nf his ImperisJ Maieatyto taxe the step the terms of which are set forth in mycispat' b of the Vlst May last. I think I may say thatthere is not one of the cabinets of Europe that has notrendered justice te the good faith, as well aa to theforesight, of the- counseLi which we made known atNaples. 1 here is not ore of them that does not knowthat we have rot been guided in thla affair by any hoe-tile feeling, but having acted aolely for the general in-t*rest, slid the expression of wbmh aajaaJaS had no¬ting f!. i.-ivo to the Government to which it was ad¬dressed."The (iovcrcmect of the L'mperor regTets, Monsieur

le Hsrou, that its intoajloaaehsnjhl have rxien misunder-Bkaod and the reply of ti e Cabinet of Naplea shouldl.s^ o been imprinted, both as to form and suoseance.v ith a ftelirg which I shall abstain from menHoningbut which is little in harmony with the ideas whkh dic¬tated our proceeding.

We flattered ourselves that the time which has«lapsed siLce the date of our communication mightI ave changed the first Impressions of the Governmentof ti e Two buMhns, and that, being brought by retire,tiontonore just appreciations, it would have felt theopportum tess of enrcring on a line of conduct whic'iits own interest axd the welfare of the people still maretban our ct ULsets, would have icduceditto follow.

Our expectation has been disappejintod. The Cora-msndeur tarsfa, it ia true, addrtwaed to you, on the-Uh ol August last, a ireah communication, couche.1 himore conciliatory tetrnr; bat, at bottom, it is not inor-sartsfsctory than ihe preceding one. In presence of aMate of fhings which wo could heartily have wished to

eV.7lr k C*0^en,mtn« °f tb« Emperor, in accord with\t- r,B,n0,nnic M«>*y. thinks thsi, as long asthis state of things remains unchanged, it cannot keepTw^inSe. relfttion* wilb ^vsoverninentof the

"Teg will, therefore, If. k? Baron, have the hmd

rr«, en th« re . ipt ef this dispatch, to take tit* a~rery measures to leave Naple* nth ail the ro«t«vJiaJyour I.egalion. Similar in-fru.tioua have heea aa*tho hgaeh Embassy. You will band ever the ar-hi

*nf tin I.* .ration tu the t ,.IUal ,,f In« In.n. ..-I ». *wof tbo legation tu the Consul of but lotpcriaj MakatTMoreover, ami to piovida eventually effl. a. u>M atS'tlon to FiTjeh mnjeoU raiding- ia tbo Kirigrtrn-aeitt*Tno Siotlk-s, a French squadron will ho keptbsmagrtrs at Toulon, where it will bo witbin r<«a» h to reotlu(he on'ors that if might bo requisite to tranamk to it Eite that it should b* come c>- «esary tn intrust to it k

tbo ink res'* of pur h llow eubje* the rate of tunrwlying tic deficiency canao<l by tbo abaenca of «anviitprotection. To t»> prepared at the proper moatant i»tn< h an eventuality, the commend, r of this annj.ron haa irwtructious t>> send occasionally one of olvessels placed under hit orders to viait the po»of Nai Its atid of Sicily, when the Captain of»^1^*eel w ill place hima If in c immunisation with our Co*full*. With a «ioiüar object in \ iow, it k the intaaairaof her Kri'acnic Majraty to station a ..inadroo iatfapott ef Malta.

.. You will be pleased, M le Paron, to read takta.patch to M. le Commandeur C.irafa, and m least *copy withhim. " Wti t.«.-»i.'

Accounts c« ntinne to come to hand Mopashahafcrece-ci arthquake. At Brindiai die people were malaitied that cumbers put to sea in boat*, and .Xhrrtrcnialt . d for days in the Spaa fields. ()u the night ofthe lith another shock was felt at Sensa, near Xspko.A Utter from Naples of the JOtb, tc t¦»,.., t. in

An era an *1<-op of-war, the ('otuUll.\tK.j, v»^ theprevious we»k for CoLstantinople, anl was iuxnxttb-atety u pluced by the Oeegreen, which reutaias.On iftfl the bad grape crop, the e»po« of grape^

win* s, vinegar, tartanc acid and potash is prohibitajfrom the Uoman States till the 7th of September, 1867.On the t*.*h of Octe b, r, the steamer Geneva, ef the

Genoese Transatlantic Company, sailed from 0«ao«for lit de Janeiro with M passengers and a valaabltcargo.

The (\1y tponJ1 act Ituhtni of the 19th kwh pub-uraV d the following curious document, bearing the sig.rslurc of the Inquisitor General, with the obsenratioathat comment upon it is needless:

.. Knu r or tub Hoi t Omca."We, W. K. Thomas Vincent Airaidi. of the Order

of Preacher*. Master in gasrod Theology, and in thetowts and dioceses of Aneona. Ositim-Ciguoli. Jest,Stnigallia, I/oreto and Keeatnnti, Ma.-erela and Talen,tu o, and ottut lands and localities annexed. InquisitorGeneral of the Holy gpeett i< See, es|*ecially appointedagainst herot'eal depravity:

.. Being desirous, as imposed by our bdy offi v, thaithe Catholic faith (nrithOM which, as tlie Apostle l'aulwrites to the Jews, it is impossible to please Gh1;should be in our jurisdiction maintained pure and im¬maculate from all karwtteal contagion; and exr^'riextmhaving proven unto us that many persons from mahoe,OtbatS tMSa disobedien< t\ and nanlly, others from ig.noiatce. do not fulfil the strict obligation they artander of denouncing to the holy office tbo misdetejwhich come under its attributions, and that serious ia-OOaveu.ciceB and emu* result therefiom, not oilyagaitstgood morals, but tspecially again«t Uw Catty<dic faith; nevertheless we, who have etjieoiaily atlea-t the glory ofOed, the full eonservatiou and in¬crease of the holy faith, and the salvation of souls, toobviate all disorder, with the apostolic authority k>trustidto us. command, in \ irtue of hdy ol^dienea,ami under pain of excommunication, without prejudiceto cth»r penalties pic-scribed by the sac ruf canons,

decrees, eon.-titutiona and hulls of the sovereign poo-tifts, b] this uretent edict, all and every MM, what-»\. 1 hie station, rank or employment, whe'her lar or

clerical, and within the delay ot one moutb, ten daysof w hich areassigmd for the first, too for the *«. mit,old tt n for the third poremp'oiy term, to inform Ss^sunatand notify to us judicially, or to our vicars or rosidentcurates, all and each ef such ix'rsone as may comenn-der h's or their ac<iuait<tunce;

' Who are heretical, or suspes-fod of Wing so, or

barboicrs or supporteni of heretics, or who may barsadhei 1 d to or do asihere to lewi-b, afohaiiiuwslui, or Pvgan riti s", or who may have become apostate < from tbotrue Catholic faith;"Who may have committed acts from which sun>

cient proof might be deducted that they are in op«>n or

secret league with tie Devil, performing arts of aor.

eery, of magic, or necromancy, offering to the above-named hi-) pirfun ea. inoense, or prayers for the dis-co\ei> of treasures or other unholy purpose s. by m,

eatioiis or promises of obtdie ue-e, < r by other practice)in which bis nam<! or others are invoked;" Who are familiar with or w h > practice nrrmma/try,

or no matter what sort of magic, with Urn abuse of 10»tatrnments, tacred, or hallowed things;"Who, BOl being ordained, should haveMs]

w ith sacrilegious temerity the right of perforat-axf ataat,r wl o ate susps-ctcd of administering the taorsjasat

of (*' ihtaee to the fnitbtul of Jesus Christ;" Who may ba\e abused or do abuse the iaeram«ot

of p« n iter.ee, or the locality \ luogoj of the -aiMsaauatthe Apvstolic decrees;

" Who may have he Id or who hold «ei ret mao*isf«.in contempt and to the prejudice of, or agsmst, .1*Catholic religiem;"Who may have uttered or utter heretical bks

phomiee sgaiust God Almighty, the Moat Holy VirrteMary, and tbe Saints, or a ho may have or do exposecontempt fir sae-red images;"Who, despite of a solemn oath in tb-» prsaaaMal

10 aistttr what reNcioa apnntved by tits-1 hurrh, srSfkaT having taken hedy 01 de,ra, may ba\e, or descn-tiact or try to contract a marriage;"Who, durinf/ tbe lifefme of a first wife, tak« t

see ond. or who, during the life time of a first batba&d.tar ..r try to take I second,

" Who inay have, or have emieavoreel to impeale, ssmatter how, the functions of the Hedy Imptmiti m; «who, no matter how, mav have ae-ted contrary to tatbull of His Holiness Pius V. of bkasod mem itry, wbkkcommrt t- as follows ' Si dt pmU/frndu f

" Who may have pabikdatd *atir«js agains' the Sor-ereign Pontiff tbo Saccd College, high e hur h martioonries of establislied re ligious ordoia; er 4 ho mayhav e published writings. uo matter how, contsiiiiai'abuse or prolanatiou of Holy Writ;" V ho, without tbe regular permission, sbanld bars

in their possession writings markets, containing heresyor he retical works of an irreligious nature, or wh<i re-ailsuch, print such, or allow such la bo printed; or whointn duce tbe m or circulate them ut,e>r no mUUv whatpre-lext or motit«" Who may have, without reason or penniiwion,

eaten or given la oat to others meat eggs, or milk on

prohibite d days, in contempt of the. pre-e<>pts of thelloly Church;"Who may have induced a Christian hi ernbraee

Judui«m or any other sort con'rsry to the Holy Catho¬lic religion, or w ho may I.a-. - prevent, d, no matterhow. .le tvs or Turks from behkg baptised

" It is declared that by thai statement of eaaee speci¬fied by cs as of a nature to bo denounced to theknlyoffice, other cases are not ex-dueled which cone underthe sacred canons, de-crr.ei<, constitutions and bolls atthe so\ ereign pontiffs;

. The present eelii-t does not abrogate the apoato!:et am nical n gulations and other edicts of tbe ordainedclergj and inquisitora. It is, moreover, ditdved the'.th< so who do not inform ha ordered by the prraeatpdie-t cannot be abselved from the <-xc immnnioatioeincurred without haviog n'rst Informrvl jud'eialrragain-t the delinquents; and, although the month St*lowed n ay have paesr-d, the obligation of informingremains the same uneler the same' p. i.alty until the per¬son who has informatiern has mode a clean ..w»feasioaof it. That thia edict nrnv be brought to the knowl¬edge of all persons, we ordain and command it to beplacarded in all veefrieeand churches, and ü.ät oootiamay remain ignorant of these orders and omlo-xvor toavoid obedience, we order all publishers, libraries,caatoaaa, taehkaaaare, shopkeepers, a>;., to have acopy js sted up in 0M ir res|>e*five eatabliahineute, in aprominent plaee, that it may b<- read by all . enaers.and we order all curates to read the same to their con¬gregations at spe e-ified periods.

" tmORT tTIO.t."As the principal or rather the sole object of the

tribunal of the holy office is, as already stated, theglory tt Oed. the exaltation of the holy faith, and thesalvatii n of souls, we therefore, afterr having com¬manded and ordained as above, now exhort, patenxeil},all the se who may be guilty of eorne oft-one againstthe sacred office to appear before us, 01 our raws,voluntarily, before they are informed etreioar by otherperso ns, to make a full confession of their faults anderrors. We assure them that should they rot be underaccusation already before some other eccleaiasticaltribonal we will receive the-m with the bowels of otvn-passion. and they shall be treated with thai man «)which belongs to the snored tn banal, and w" idallowed to depart in peace, without expense orp«rat< a,

" spr.rut. issTnt'CTioaa," In obedience to the ordern we have received rela¬

tive to the press, the introduction or circulation of pet*vcise and forbidden books and having much at haartthat in tbe towns and s- ai t - ander onr jur.s-lict»:»ti e pure faith may be preserved which, by tbe grac*of the A'mighty, actually exists there, wo expressly or¬dain at. comniand that men shall beware of publish¬ing, introducing, selling, Of circulating in the towns, or

beyond the walls, or anywhere within our juried* two,any books that nave not tint been submitted to theexamination of the sacred office under the penalties es¬tablished by apoatobc decrees, especially thoee of Cle¬ment VIII. and Gregory XV.

" Kir all;.. we order and we command that no oneshall infringe the apostolical orders, decrees, cons jfulions and bulls which pr< hibit Jews and Christian*from entertaining certain private relations with eachtber, such as sleeping, eating, playing, disguisiogi