American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
:, -. LATER FROM EUROPE.
DETAILS BY THE BORUsSIA.
Correspondence ofthe London Times.
AFFAIRS IN THE PApAL sTATFs.

DETAILS BY THE BORUSSIA.
Correspondence ofthe London Times.
AFFAIRS IN THE PAPAL STATES.
ls BOLOGNA, August 81.
l write to you in the midst Of the great
agitation which now pervades the town on
account of news from Rimini. 1t Is said
that corps Of Ponti6cial troops amount
ing to 5000 men Of all arms, and com.
msnded by General Kalbermatten, had
left Pesaro, and was near Cattolica, pre-.
pairing for an engagement. An attack is
consequently expected here. The govern
ment. to aliay the agitation, has just issued
notice which neither denies nor afflrms
the fact, but advises the people to have
confidence in the measures adopted by the
authorities, and cautions them not to be
alarmed by the exaggerated statements
propsgated by the enemies Of the present
order Of things.
So far as have been able to learn, the
following are the arrangements made with
view to an attack. In the first place,
there is no corps Of 5000 men, but simply
1000 Swiss with several pieces of artillery
who have come from Pesaro and halted
about two leagues from Oattolica. How
ever, dispatches received by the govern.
ment state that this force is only, the ad-
vaneed guard of the Pontificial troops
which are to attack the Legations, and
that these troops are composed not only OF
Romars, but Of many of the Duke OF Mo-
dena's men, Of some Swiss from Naples
engaged by the Pope, and of certain
number Of Austrians who have been
landed at ADcona. clothed In the Papal "
inform, ard then introduced into ths native
regiments to complete their effective, or
more probably to keep watch over their
new comrades. This collection of nerce.
narieS is said to form an army Of from lO,-
600 TO 12. 900 men, intended to restore the
Papal authority in the revt lied provinces.
INCREASE OF PoL1T1cAL CoMPI1cAT1oNs-A
BATTLE EXPECTED BETWEEN THE PAPAL
TRooPs AND The PRcvIsIoNAL TRoops IN
THE LEGATIONS.
PARIS Sspt. 1.
Private accounts received to-day, de-
scribe the state Of that country as not very
promising as to the future, On tie cop-
trary, affairs seem TO be growing more
complicated every day.
Important results depend on the issue
Of the combat expected soon to take place
between the Ponti6cial troops who are on
the point OF entering the hagations, and
the forces Of the Provisional Government.
II the Papal troops succeed. it is thought
that the Duke Of Modena will re.enter his
States at the head of bis arny-colors fy-
ing and drums beating. If. on the other
hand, his Holiness troops are repulsed, a
rising in Naples is regarded as not at all
improbable.
q A private letter from Milan from an Of
fcer on service in that city, states that
there are some apprshensicns Of bad blood
growing up betwesn the army of occupa.
tion and the Italian people, 1t further
says that the Piedmontese are regarded
with little favor by the Lombards, and il
is feared that before long they who have
so much cherished their liberators may re.
gard them as supporters Of the Piedmont.
ese. and dislike them equally.
The young Grand Duke Of Tuscany and
M. Pallavicini, not finding all the support
they expected from the French Govern
ment. quit Paris. Indeed, l learn that
his Highness has actually left for Switzer-
land .n1
SERIOUS 1ELNEss OF PoPE Plus THE X.
ROME. August 96.
The fete ofSt. Louis, the King ofFrance
was celebrated here in the French chnrch
with the customary solemnity. The Pope
who generally makes it Ia rule to be pres
ent at this ceremony, was unable TO at
tend ON this occasion, his holiness being
still afflicted with sore leg caused by cry.
sipelas, which prevents him from leaving
his palace, Twenty cafdinaIs took their
| places in the choir; Monseignor the Vice,
regent intoned the mass. The French
Embassy, the diplomatic body, General
Count de Goyon with hissteff, the French
Academy. the French residents and de-
taohments of the French troops were pres
ent. On leaving the church Count de Go
/ yon, followed by his aides de camp, re
paired to the Vatican to inquire after the
health Of the holy Father.
PoLITIoAL AND RELTGIoUs REPORTS FROM
RoME-T TRoUBLEs OF ALL SORTS Sur
koUEDlNG firs HoL1NEss.
, ROME, August 25lh.
The Duke OF Gramont, after his return
from Paris, made his first visit on the
S6th to the Cardinal Secretary OF State,
but he had not yet received an audience
ofthe Holy Father. Everybody in Rome
is impatient to know the result Of the
Dukes journey to Paris. It is reported
that be is commissioned by the Emperor
Of the French 10 demand o. his Holiness
the establishment in the Legations Of a
.Yiceroy who shall govern in the name oil
the Holy See. The writer Of ths letter
says that the Papal Government might
have necessity of suCb demand by exc,
cttlGg the law OF the 22d OF November,
1850. That law divides the States OF the
Church. into four great districts. with the
Denomination Of Legations; subdlvided in
to provinces. governments and communes
The first Legation, is composed Of the
provinces of Bologna, Ferrara, Forli, and
i Rayenna, which should be governed by q
Cardinal Lsgate. appointed by the Pope
| for limited period, and dotined in his let.