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Show the - ' JRANOE, . .Tii't. ,t!"rUV 4sTar& correspondent r" sneaking of the visit of the Emiiress Ei Tf ueioScotlandsays,tholowspirUed8toi which tho eiripreis.has been since thedc of .hcrsUtcr. renders herraor than e jY flcccssiUeito. priestly influence, ami t being nuable. to persuade the cmporoj ' set.the Pope on his legs, she wishes tc out of ,the,waylnotdcr, the' morec pletely.to wnsh,her baudiof all resiM) T bility for the events that are likely to 5 cur tii IlbnJe, ry jX.Tjamphlet; certainly not official, " still; significant, has. appeared to-day ri Dentn'a with the singular title of "I' IT et Empereur' The Author (undent to. bo M, Cayla) proposes the suppr'esi of all, relations between the French cle f and Kbme, that bishops aud priests she a be elected by the people as in the pr jlt tiye days of ;thb church, and that the l-jj pcror should :couceulrat6 jn his own ) jj. son political and religious supremacy. u rLot;is NAroiKo.v andhii CIln-IIoati B Aricud writing to tho editor' of the;! Bj tinioroi,Vlrtr(M.n, states that the dc ,- yards of .France ar alive with the bu r ing of steam Iron gun-boats, of lightdr vJ, but made'ttf carry very heavy guns t to lfchi rumored In the service that these ja intended taVoperate on the coast of ,, Sbnthtrn 'United States j that it is f 11 known that some of the most talented i j1s distinguished men or the South have b jlt at tho. .French court for the. last ten uo twelve mouths, and there ts much rca jt to believe that a sreret treaty has b ut entered, Jnto by the. South with Frat ep or some ether European court. It is c 1 known tliat the commercial marine - Franco. Is'ln a languishing condi tion, wl .r compancd'with that of England or. .r United States, and that the cmpcro; . ready to seize upon the first opportut to bettcfits' condition. Moreover, f South feels encouraged to take n decii stand, bytheas3urance of thd support i some powerful ally lit case of need. j polcon has just now been reviewing so 200,000 .troops, near Paris, where, tt "i F" whispered, that some of theai wOuld s be dancing over the water on a visit to , ' South-say the aforementioned 200 g ?" bdaU, With 25,000 or 50,000 men. ' ! The Amtricnu significantly adds: " t member that success is no trcasonl" ly ITALY. C- CAIUIUUlt's llETir.EMKKT. j Nruf, Nov. 10, ' Garibaldi is gone. The great man n , has assured the miity of Italy, nnd W given. yictor K.nnn.V 0,000,000 v subjects and a magnificent kingdom, " left Naples, heart-broken, nnd poor ns 01 cainb. You, ore, perhaps, nwuro t niter the plebiscite which gave to he King of Northern Italy these provmi j Garibaldi requested Vrctqr Emanuel t the decrees of his administration sljo Of be' recognized, and that tho commissi ey nf his officers should be confirmed, n'l ed the examination of a .commission.U'enrmi eh For some reason, or other, Victor En) ou uel or, to speak more properly, Co Cavour refused to grant what, Garibi ho had repvatedly asked: Garibaldi rein If. stratc, and spoko openly to the ki up but all was of no nyuil, and thinking h 'c, self wrougeil he camcto tlie determi er tion of leaving Naples at onve, Del ill his departure, however, ho sent to :n friend Victor Emanuel the rcslguatioi 'x the rank of marshal, and the grand co cft ot the Annunciation wliich bad been e,, stowed upon him. HTe then left Naj k- with bis son Menoltl, aud three of I a- intimate friends Guimaroli, Frascia ty and Dasso, Tho ei-dictntor of Nnj in left the Hotel d'IngbittCrrn, where he I les taken up his quarters, with only JEC( r,. bin pocket. His secretary, Siguor Dai of told one of my colleagues that this sun ib, XCO was all the money the geuerol j ly scssed. "Hut how will you Ijvct" t ed my friend lo S'gnor Ijosso, "when at m, prera!" "Well, we wilt livo ns wo alt before 1859 cultivate our land, cut wood in our forest, nnd then carry produce of our labor to Genoa, and l It." It seems almost a romance, but 1 nevertheless true, that within a w Garibaldi will be laboring on. litafa . and cultivating his garden. The r -' who might be, after the king, tho I ,w personage of Italy, chooses to retun ' his humble life, for he does not think honor would allow him to remain at , " court of Victor Emanuel. He may ' wrong In thinking that the present visers of the Italian king are acting un in. the-pressure of tho French emperor, i serving his views: but nobody can d that there is something grand In his I lirtment Almost all of Garibaldi' general i l3 cers, except Alcdlci and Cosenz, wil 0 hear, follow his example, and resign tl of commissions. The Hungarian Gem Turr had already sent in bis resiguatl j but It was not nccepted by the king. "3 departure of Garibaldi has produce f painful impression upon his army, aiu . do not think the volunteers can bo i induced to remain. f a DisTLanASces at sah.es. en Accounts from Naples, transmitted in- way of .Marseilles, make mention of on in- ous disturbances in that city. 1 1 Is sla ;u- that crowds of laxiaroui assembled, t se shouted, "Long live Garibaldi!" "' nd dictatorship forever!" "Down with by riniF They were dispersed by the P :ry monteso troops, and apparently with ;ve any bloodshed) bnt Siguor Fnrini, Vli :u- Emanuel's lieutenant-general in Naj an hasdecmed it necessary to "rcpriiiaud in- ergetlcally" the leaders of the lazzar en The Sardindlan soldiers have occupied ny posts hitherto held by tho National gun in- and orders have been given that tort ed Elmo shall nut be demolished, but s bs bo repaired and armed. - - c |