Tri-weekly journal., 1847-09-30


Cork and Limerick, fl00,000 Sligo, ESQ, 900.
TA--RoME--ITALY. communication
from the Italian frontier, in the Mannheim
Journal, states, that, in reply to formal pro-
test from Lord Palmerston, in the name of his
Government, against Austrian Intervention in
the internal affairs OF the States of the church,
the Austrian cabinet has declared its determin-
alton not TO interfere, "except in the last ex-
tremity, /. G., if the movement in the States of
the church threaten to compromise the tran
guilty ofits own provinces" -
Letters from Rome have reached us down to
the 23d ult. 1t was reported in that capital
that the Secretary of State had forwarded a
note to the Cabinet of Vienna, in which he
declared that, should the Austrians not evac-
uate the town of Ferrara within fortnight,
the Pope would recall his Nuncio from Wen
ma, and send passports to Count Lutzow, the
Austrian ambassador at Rome. The Pope had
INSTRUCTED the Governors of Ancona and Civil
Ia Necchia to supply those fortresses with
three months provisions.
Preparations of war form the chief items of
news from Rome. An artillery captain, named
Lopez, has been sent to France to purchase ten
thousand muskeis, and ten thousand hands are
already held out to receive them, that number
OF youngvolunteers having offered themselves
to resist an invasion Meanwhile, the Roman
Government steadily continues to arm the
civic guard, for which purpose citizens from all
parts OF the State offer it arms.
Signor Azeglio is on the point Of starting for
La Romagna charged with full powers TO or
game resistance in case of necessity. The
rope gives proof OF energy beyond all praise.
lie has established camp of $4,000 regular
troops at Forli, which is every day rein forced
by a number of volunteers.
The enthusiasm of the people is at great
height at Rome. The early organization of a
battalion OF priests and monks is spoken of.
and 1t is certain that great number of the re-
llgious orders exercise themselves in the prac-
tce OF arms. The Pope rides about the city on
awhile mule, which he bought at Florence
and SHOWS TO his loyal and faithful subjects a
face beaming with the calm of a good con-
science, and the profound sentiment of his
rights and his strength.
Nj. Rossi having offered him his mediation
on the subject of the affair of Ferrara, he re-
piled, considering himself seriously offended
he would not be contented with an ordinar,
arrangement, and that he intended to exac
complete satisfaction.
Letters from Turin, of the 37th ult, confirm
our previous announcement of the protest
against the occupation of Ferrara by the Aus
TRANS. Prince Metternich, il appears. had ad
dressed circular to all the Italian princes
prescribing the adoption of certain measures
Tor the maintenance of tranquility in Italy,
The Prince having suggested, among othel
measures, the occupation of Alexandria by an
Austrian garrison, the King of Sardinia was SC
indignant at the proposition, that he immedi
ately entered an energetic protest against al
intervention OF Austria in the affair Of the in.
dependent sovereignties of Italy and Offered
the Pope the cooperation of his army and fleet
should an Austrian force invade his territory
The report is current that Sardinia has acceed
ed to an alliance which England concluded
with Wirtemberg, Bavaria, and Baden. to pre
vent the Intervention of the foreign powers ir
Italy.
The London Times call upon France fo
prompt action in regard to the affairs of Italy
1t charges upon Louis Philippe the design Of
making prospective proposition for fourtl
son, IN Italy land with Willingness, in orde
TO effect this object, to abandon to an everbear
ing Toe, an insulted pontiff and an outraged
people, and insists that in this he is acting il
direct hostility to the wishes of his own people
as well as to the demands of Justice and O
night. The times writes very strongly upor
the subject, and calls loudly upon France nc
Longer to maintain her disgraceful position O
silent indifference. In common with othel
English papers, it urges the English govern
ment to open diplomatic intercourse with the
government at Rome. Most of the journals
however, think that the Pope should take the
first step.
Tom CoRwIN has been nominated for the