The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-25
Arrival Of the Ariel 600 One Day Later
News from Europe.

The Havre steamer brings one days later news,
seemingly short period, yet long enough in these
,car-days interest and to stir We find the Lon
don papers more than ordinarily full of readable mat
ter. Let us see if we cannot call chapter which
will interest ''the man in a hurry
POPE IN TROUBLE.
Bavaria and Switzerland annoy him lust now. Be-
tween August I'd and August Sth, the Charge de AT.
fairs at Berne delivered less than fire protests
ceived by him in that period against the acts of the
different Cantons, of Councils in them. The Fed
eral Government received, and forwarded them to the
the parties concerned. 1t is said the Protests are
laughed at, and will be of no avail; "The Swiss
don't fig for the Pope" Meanwhile the Holy
Father is preparing for the celebration of the natv
ty of the Virgin, when he will proclaim order
of chivalry-the Order of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
OMAR PAsHA.
As we have said, this able soldier goes to Asia in
fine spirits, and with official corps of his
lection. The dashing Pole, Islander Pasha, will
command the cavalry, while some of the best English
blnods will have a post near him. OMAR cares not
for blood; {" | want the man who will do the work he
undertakes, and by his genius make five hundred men
do the work OF IL thousand" lie has about him an
intrepid set of men 8" who love" him, and evil do
die for him "a picked class, who fear nothing,
and "yet are as prudent as they are brave"
AsPECK IN FRANCE.
There was tumult and rising at Anglers. Very
little is said Of it. The Belgian papers call it a
&c Socialist outbreak '-bat whatever it was it crea-
ted considerable stir in Paris, and little neasness
on the part OF the Government. Paris papers say
however the Napoleon dynasty, there are fools
who will think of overthrowing it. The Tnon de
POuest gives the following account of it
The rioters frs attacked the barracks Of the fire.
men at Trclaze and carried off their arms. They
also broke into several private houses and took away
iowng pieces, pistols, and gunpowder. Being thus
provided with certain quantity of arms, the rioters
that time about $50 in number proceeded towards
the slate quarrcs, and on their way broke into seve
raj shops where gunpowder was sold, and seized in
all about 200 kiloganmes of it, in five bags, which
they placed in the cart, afterwards seized by the
armed force. 1t was after they had got this supply
that they obtained the greatest number of their
cruts, and it about three in the morning when
they arrived in the faubourg Bressgny, OF Angors,
and it there that the troops charged and dSpers
ed them. In addition to Guerin and Chauvin men,
toned yesterday, three other noted anarchists were
arrested, namely, Couet, compromised in the affair Of
the secret society Marianne; Tain, acquitted at the
late trial in Paris Tor that affair; and man named
Fon, also known to have formed part of that society.
The reason put forward for asssmbling-dearness of
iood-was evidently only pretext. The real object
Of the rioters pillage, and the carrying out of
cialis doctrines. The number Of arrests amount to
lis.
NEW GRIP.
Whether account of this outbreak not, it is
conceded that NAPOLEON is muzzling the press
tighter and tighter. Thus, read
The Paris Monnem of August 81 publishes a no.
LITIGATION from the Minister of the INTERIOR reminding
the public that individual can, for the purpose of
private printing, have in his possession, employ
small presses of whatever kind they may be, without
4 previous authorization from the Minister in Paris,
or from the Projects in the departments. Persons in
fringing tins law will be liable to six months impris-
onment and 100000. fine. Type-founders, stereotype
founders, and manufacturers of presses of all kinds,
as well as dealers in printing utensils, must keep a
book, in which they are to enter the names and adj
dresses Of persons purchasing any of their articles
and they are from time to time to send copy Of such
entries to the Minister to the Prefect in default of
which they will he liable to penalty of from 5Of to
2OOE
AN EPISODE.
Nothing talked of in Munich but the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of young girl. The little ro-
nance of real life, as told by IA Nuremberg paper,
runs thus:
hood of Munich called the s'Anger,'' (common,) on
which stands the convent Of the so called Poor
School Sisters" young girl entered this convent,
and alter time was sent novice to branch es-
adjustment at Rosenhm, where she suddenly recoI- |
ected that she was the possessor of f70O. She an
bounced her resolution not to take the VEIL and was
to return to the Anger On the road
The called of her relations, employee, who,
instead Of giving her protection, ordered her 90
he convent She obeyed, and for some time nothing
more heard Of her. Such singular rumors cir
ulated, that the civil authorities forced 10 take
Up the matter. 1t was found that the girl was WELL
nut closely confined in the convent. She resOlutely
efuses to take the veil, and the trustee Of her de-
eased parents will is endeavoring to get her
+ the clutches of the pous sisters.