Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN,

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
DISTURBANCES AT PARMA Sl'BSlDING-
PROCLAMATION OF GARlBALDl-vlSI1
OF THE POPE TO THE KING OF NAPLES
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO DIMINISH TIL
LoMBARDY DEBT-DISTURBANCE Al
TUNlS-THE JEWS ASSAILED BY TIL
MOORS-SEVERAL CHRISTIANS WOUND
ED.
New YoRK, Oct. 24.-The steamship ocear
Queen, from Hayre and Southampton has arri-
we'd. She brings dates from Liverpool to tn,
18th inst, one day later than those received b.,
the Anglo Saxon off Father Point.
The ship Quebec, OF New Orleans, was wreck
ed of the Eddystone Lighthouse on the It'll
inst,
Robert Stephenson the eminent railway en-
gineer is dead.
Austria has refused to diminish the amount
of the debt of Lombardy due to Sardinia
France and Piedmont propose to submit the
point to arbitration.
ITALY
Numerous arrests had been made ut Parma,
and the principal authors Of and acComplices in
the murder of Anviti, (oficcr of the ex-Duke,)
were in the hands of justice The city had be-
come tranquil, and the disarming of the popu-
lace had been ordered. II was surrounded by
Modencse and Tuscan troops
PROCLAMATION OF GARlBALDf.
General Garibaldi has issued proclamation
to the army of Italy. lie tins addresses them:
"Soldiers--Thc hour of new struggle ap-
prOaChcS! The enemy is threatening, and Will
perhaps attack us before many days are over.
In addressing my companions Of LOmhardv, !
know am not speaking to deaf men, and that
it is enough to tell them that we are going 10
fight the enemy of Italy | shall look to see
you then form in your ranks" Dated lIOlognc,
October 9th.
The Pope was to have an interview with the
King of Naples at Castel Gardolio, where he
will prolong his stay on account of the ngita-
ton reigning in Rome.
After his departure from Rome, demonstra-
ton took place in honor of the Sandman Am
bassador, A crowd of visitors, estimated at
10000, left their cards at the Ambassadors
residence. The French gendarmes preserved
order, but the effect Of the demonstration was
profound. The Ambassador was to leave ON
the Goth, when another silent demonstration
was expected
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
A Zurich despatch of the 18th, says the Con-
ferences do not draw to close. Austria still
refuses to diminish the amount of the debt OF
Lombardy to be borne by Sardinia. The de-
mands ofthc Austrians are not only resisted by
Sardinia but do not receive the support of
France, who has proposed to submit the dspu-
ted point TO the arbitration of another Power.
No answer had yet been received to the propo-
siton.
The French Government wishes the arrears
of the pensions of the Monte Napoleon and all
the indemnity for the cost of the late war, to be
in the settlement OF the debt which
will have to be paid by Austria and Piedmont.
FRANCE.
The Emperor was expected ut Paris on We'd
nesday night.
An Envoy of the Sultan had arrived at Alex
andra, bearing an order to the Yiceroy of
Egypt to oppose the continuation of the works
on the Sucz Canal. The Foreign Consus had
assembled to take action on the
matter.
TIE EMPER0R'S REPLY TO THE CARDINAL
ARCHBISHOP OF BORDEAUX.
The .NoHitcUr of Oct IL publishes the speech
of the Cardinal-Archbishop Of Bordeaux, and
the French Einpcrors reply,a teegraphic sum
mary Of which has already appeared. The Car
dinal said: We pray with answering conf
dence, with hope which deplorable events and
sacrilcgious acts of violence have not been able
to shake, and the motive of this hope, the re-
alization of which appears now so difficult is
after God, you Sire, who have been, and still
wish to he, the eldest son of the Church; you
who have spoken these memorable words -
The temporal sovereignty of the venerable
head Of the Church is intimately connected with
the fame of Catholicism and the liberty and in
dependence of ltalya noble idea, cOnformable
20 the sentiments protested by the august head
of your dynasty, when speaking of the tempo
raj power of the Pope he said Centuries have
this, and it has done WE'LL"
The Emperor replied as follows;
81 thank your Emnencc for the sentiments
you have just expressed. You render justice
to my intentions, without, however, overlook
ing the difficulties which obstruct them, and
believe you understand your high mission in
endeavoring to strengthen confidence rather
than to spread useless alarm. thank you for
having recalled my words, for entertain the
firm hope that new era of glory will arise for
the Church on the day when the whole world
will share my conviction that the temporal
power of the Holy Fatheris not opposed to the
liberty and independence of Italy. cannot
now enter into details which the grave question
you have touched upon would give rise to- and
| conine myself to reminding You that the
Government which replaced the Holy Father
on his throne can only give him counsel in
spired by a respectful and sincere devotion to
his interests. But he is anxious and with good
cause, as regards the day, which must soon
come, when Rome will he evacuated by our
troops for Europe cannot allow the occupation
which has lasted for ten years shall be indeii-
ntcly prolongcd and when our army with
draws, what will it leave behind it? Anarchy
terror, or peace? This is n question the inn
portance of which no one can deny. But, be-
lieve me, in the times in which we live, to re-
solve it, we must, instead of appealing to ardent
passions, endeavor calmly to fathOm the truth
and pray TO Providence to enlighten peoples
and kings on the wise exercise of their rights
and the extent of their duties.
al do not doubt that the prayers of your
Eminence and those eff your clergywill continue
to call down the blessings of Heaven upon the
Empress, my son, and myself
Excitement at Oarrara.
The EeeO dHalid, of October Goth, has let
ter from Massa di Carrara, in the Duchy of
Modena, dated September 27th, which relates
the following incident
"A fact made public here last week proves
more than ever that our ex-Duke (whose memo
ry all good Italians most heartily execrate,) is
not asleep, but is at work preparing new mines
and new dangers, with the hope of sending
dismay and disorder among us. The heavy
rains of the last few days have exposed a sub
terranean excavation or ditch, extending under
the Piazza Degli Aranci, and intended to con-
meet the Ducal Palace with the so-called Buch-
eta. Only few feet of this subterranean pas
sage was incomplete.
The Buchetta is n LARGE drain mr. eownr