Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20
Foreign Newsby the Vanderbilt.

The New York Times sums up the European
news by the Vanderbilt as follows:
Our files by the Vanderbilt and City of
Manchester are full of varied and interesting
matter. The Sandman representative named
| by Victor Emanuel, the Chevalier Des Am
| brois, having been received by tie Emperor,
| the excellent correspondents who were sure
that Sardinia would be excluded from the
Conference at Zurich are slightly discounted.
From Central Italy it is announced that the
peaceable protest of the people of Parma and
MOdena against the return OF their recreant
sovereigns, and of the people of Romagna
against the violent reestablishment OF the
Papal Government is daily gathering
strength. Preparations were making at Turin
and Milan to celebrate the fete OF Napoleon
III on the fifteenth of August, as well as at
Paris. -
L'4na de Ia Religion gives. as the ultimatum
of France to the Pope the following condi-
lions: IA complete execution of the reforms
proposed by Napoleon LII. two years ago; a
complete civil code; the military CONSUMPTION
and abolition of foreign troops; equal admls-
sion of laymen with clerical persons to all
offices of State; a council of state organized
ON the French basis; and a consultative body
of forty members.
Rumors OF projected meeting between the
Gar Alexander and the Prussian Regent at
Prussian alliance.
The attitude of Austria toward Prussia,
Russia and England was decidedly hostile;
and an Austrian agitation for a remodeling
of the German Confederation was provoking
great deal of i'll feeling in Prussia and
among the Protestant Germans generally.
The Hungarian Constitutionalists We're NOV
ing for IA reconciliation with Austria on the
basis of the restoration of the old Constiiu-
of Inn prvhl in to-. iFaE
in favor OF the peace of Villafranca was
steadily increasing; and the official intelll-
9ence uf the intended disarmament had been
received with general approval.
In England Mr.. Bright and Mr.. Golden
had taken strong ground against the panic
making of the press and of the aristocratic
party. A serious strike of the whole building
trade OF London was exciting no little con-
Germ. 1t had been brought to the attention
of Parliament. The Builders Union had
| organized this movement. affecting, as Lord
| Brougham states, nearly ninety thousand
| laboring men," for the purpose, as the noble
| lord put it, of obtaining "len hours pay for
nine hours work" From British India come
| details of the extending revolt of the Euro
| pean troops. At Bernhampore the 9th regi-
ment had fortified itself in its barracks, elect
ed its own officers, and was defying all au-
thority. The Madras Carbineers had followed
this example.
Mr.. Monckton Mines bad moved in Par
lament an address 10 her Majesty, suggesting
| the propriety OF making a convention with
the United States, for the purpose of S. curing
adequate punishment for offences committed
at sea on board the vessels of either power
Lord John Russell bad informed deputation
of merchants that France and England were
preparing to offer their good Offices in the af-
affair between Buenos Ayres and the Argos
tine Confederation. From Spain we learn
that Gen. Prim had been named Captain
General Of Cuba, in the room of Gen. Con-
cha, resigned. Spain had also authorised the
| laying OF transatlantic telegraph wire via
| the Canaries and Cuba to Brazil. The work
was to begin at once, under French Super
vision. The Spanish Government had or
dered the guano islands in the vicinity OF
Cuba to be occupied at once, and the
| guano shipped to Spain for trial.
The Papal Government has awarded to Mr..
| Edward n. Perkins, of Boston, the sum OF
$4,000 ms damages for the robbery of his par
| ty during the PerugIa massacre. A telegram,
published on Saturday, stated the amount er-
roneOusly at $500.