Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
foreign News.

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ARR,AAL OF THE CAMBRIA !-Ihree days
Later from Europe The Cambria arrlv-
ed al HaIifax, Thursday morning and her
news was Communicated by telegraph
The following are The most important items:
LONDON, FEB 10, 3P MA de'patch
has just been received at the foreign office
announcing that an attempt has been made
to assassinate emperor Of Austria, VINO was
slightly wounded. The assassin has been
arrested, .,t.#... .r5a s,...tt
Gen Radetsky has issued proclamation
con6scating the property Of the insurgents
in Italy. The university is shut al PavIa
until further orders. slight disturbances
f had taken place Throughout, the Roman
States
ENGLAND.-ln Parliament, bishop Exeter
moved for the correspondence between the
colonial office and Canada respecting the
Clergy reserves, which was ordered The
discussions on the state of relations with
France was brought up by MIR. Disraeli land
elected strong assurances OF Peaceable in
tentions, The Navy estimates were voted,
am uniting to 7,OOO,nOO sterling. Sir Chas.
Wood, President Of the Board of Control,
reflected on the French Emperor in speech
at Halifax, and governmen, have thought it
necessary, through Lord John Russell and
Aberdeen, to apologize III Parliment. The
affair has made much talk.
. The Dublin steam packet Queen Victo-
ria, Capt. Church, from Liverdool, on Mon
day, with l2O passengers and crew, went
ashore in snow storm at o'clock. on the
morning of Tuesday, at the entrance to
Dublin Bay. The ship was backe off the
= rock, intending to run INTO the harbor, but
4 Immediately sunk One boat with II pas
sengers reached shore, 60, on the rocks,
! and few were taken off the mast 69 per-
lshed including several women and child
rem.
h Capt Mayne Reid denies the authentic
: ity of the address published as Kossvth's to
l. the Hungarians, and administers sharp re-
buke 20 the Times for its maignity towards
Kossuth
+ FRANCE M. Royer is appointed pro-
cureur general. Rheims petitions to the
emperor to 60 there to be crowned 1t is
said that while the Legislature will support
government they have determined to act
more independently in checking expendlt-
ures.
e Much speculation exists concerning
'i private audience given by the emperor to
the Russian min sler The emperor and
10 empress continually appear in public
n Sir Henry Buwer was on board of the
!. steamer that exploded on the Rhone lately
he escaped by swimming.
e Napoleon Frst's will is given up by Eng
y and to France.
u Thirty ships are chartered by Paris mer-
4 chants to bring ice from Sweden to French
=, ports
Is SPAIN The result ofthe ele ction is 260
government majority out of $40 members
e composing the chamber Cuba was officially
p announced as tranquil on The 9th ut.
lTALY.-Mlan is now repor ed quiet, but
q theatres and public assemblages are prohib-
n tied. No outbreak occurred in Tuscany or
the Roman States, except some roting at Or
veto, where one man was stabbed and some
d windows broken. At Sienna Rirnini cries
!. of Vipe la France" and " Viue lie Napo-
u, leon," we're uttered, for which the town was
J, fined heavily, and fifty persons beaten with
, fifty blows each. AT Monsea, six leagues
, from Milan, the insurgents held out bravely
: for some hours. but were overpowered 1t
$ is said that the Austrian police knew all
= about the conspiracy since the 10th of JAM
uary last. The conspirators were all armed
with lagges of the same manufacture with
cross on the blade.
/, The Times correspondent learns from a
t. sure source that the rising in Italy was to
be simultaneous with the assassination of
Napoleon. AT meeting of the conspira-
that the assassination plan had failed, and
e quite discounted the Italian revolt 1t is
SAID lU OuG muskets are secreted at Lu-
gance; meanwhile the frontiers are kent by
a strong force of Piedmontese cavalry. All
> refugees have been removed from Sardinia
4 to north side of Lake Maggi or Etoarona.
e Gen Castellane announces that if dis
e turbances occurred at Savoy, he would cross
o the frontier with troops. Milan itself is in
sad state; debtors and prisoners are lib.
Grated to make room for political arrests
;. the municipality is forced to pension the
:. widows and wounded troops house owners
are ordered to repair damages at their own
e expense The quarter port at Past Osa,
k also the Palazzi, Rista, Dada, Sornani,
:. Viscount, and Accen, are occupied by
troops; most of those arrested belong to
! the lowest order of the people Agostini
o denies in the London papers that he assem-
;, ted to instruction. Mazini is somewhere
}. i'll Switzerland or Italy His friends fear
for his safety.
Mr.. Ives, ex.Protestant Bishop of North
Carolina, embraced Catholicism at Rome,
O Dec Both Ives handed the episcopal cross
e ring, and seal, saying, :" Holy Father, these
e are 81 gus of my rebellion )" to which the
IT Pope replied, 1T is our will that these
signs Of your submission be suspended owe
l. the tomb of ST Peter"
- Austria appear determined to take meas.
e ures against Switzerland and Piedmont,
If which she regards as two hot beds OF re-
volt.
e RUssIA.-VOn Sebuzed, the japanese
e traveller, is summoned 10 confer with gov.
q eminent respecting an expedition, whether
y peaceful or hostile is not konwn, to send 10
Japan.