The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
SAINT PAUL. THURSDAY, JUNE ? 1859

no REPORTERS ALLOWED IN rHE ALLIED
cANP--THE EMPERoR's PRINTING sERvIc..
1t has been announced that not single
newspaper correspondent will be permitted
to enter the allied camp. BY exception, NJ.
Emile Augier, member Of the Franch Acad.
emy, has obtained thelpermission to join H.
personnel OF the Prince Napoleon, but not
by any means in the capacity OF = journalist
The Emperor will take with him, to be
placed under the charge Of Marshal valiant
printing service IRON the government
Office, which will furnish the bulletins it is
deemed proper to give to the public. II the
manner In which news has been served up TO
the present time is TO be taken rs criterion
for the future, the Austrians will know but
little by way Of Paris or London OF what
is going on in the French and Sandman
camps.
ENGLAND TO siDE WITH AUSTRIA.
Mr. BIGE.ow, one of the editors OF the n +.
Y. Evening Post, writes in his last letter
from Paris:
There seems to be an impression here that
England il destined to side with Austria,
and have heard bets offered within three
days that within six months England and the
German powers would be fighting with
Austria against France and Russia. ] think
any one who had taken the bet would have
won it, though it is not TO be supposed that
England can look with much complacency
upon war which threatens to end in giving
the commerce of the Mediterranean to
France, and to place II half dozen Italian
thrones at her disposal, and also to give to
Russia that long coveted access TO the ocean
by the way OF her southern frontier. The
English dare not say word against the
ostensible cause Of this war, the liberation
of Italy, but have not met one that feels
easy about the result They are mortified "A,
the utter failure OF Lord CowIey's mission
not because il failed to give peace. but
because it showed that Englands influence
upon continental politics is no longer wha,
it used to be, and that France and Russia
are playing the game without much respect
| for her assistance or ivice They have
counted England out. aud 1t is this which
has so cnvenomed the Derby ministry against
France and, Let me add, It is this, in all
probability that has sent large British fleet
| into the Adria,ic, of which you will doubt
less receive iull particulars through your
| English files We begin now TO see little
more clearly why Cherbourg has been 80
strongly fortified, and why France has built
and equipped fleet which has cost more
| than oil her colonies are worth. The
Emperor is not sufficiently sure Of the
abiding affections OF his beloved sister Of
England to risk them under the tests To
which he will have occasion to subject them,
without taking pledges from fortune.
WHY rHg PRINCE or WALES RETURNED NOME.
You will notice that the Prince Of Wales
has returned TO England H. left Rome,
believe, on Wednesday and embarked 10
the British steamer Scourge, from Civita
Vecchin. This statement derives most OF
whatever Importance il possesses from the
fact that the Princes arrangements had
been nude Tor stay at Rome OF some
weeks yet. II is not strange, however, that
10 the present state Of affairs the Queen
should not wish ber son to be beholden to
the Emperor oi France for his protection IN
Rome. mach less in case OF difficulty be-
tween the two governments, would she care
to leave the heir Of her throne MI involaD
tary hostage in the hands Of her enemy.
A PRoGaAxg FOR AUSTRIAN TERROR IN IrALY
The following blOodtbirsty order has just
been is-uei to the inhabitants OF Placenza
by Gyuai, the commander of the Italian
division Of the Austrian army. IL u tbe
most highly accredited lieeLse for murder
and highway robbery that has appeared in
moderen times:
"A preyotal court Is organized and only
applies oue punishmeni---tba, of death. lb'
following are considered crimes lncurrlDc
that penalty !. High treason, or any ac'
tending to iorcibiy change the system VI tbs
empire Of Austria and of the Jucbies, or u
attract or increase any danger from abroad
against the said states. 2, The conceal
meni Of arms or ammunition oi any kind
The public are particularly reminded that
the punishment of death will be Inflicted
on any one, whatever his condition may be
or however irreproachable hn previous con-
dact may have been. who shal te found ~
Possession Of arms OF ammnnitisn, either On
BIS own prsou or 10 his house or in any
place 20 VII ch b. may be supposed TO have
acc,ss 2. Taking part IN asaemblages
whether armed o. unarmed. 4. Illegal en
lisiment. acting A. spy, sedocing soldiers
shether th.y telosg 70 the AustriaDs OF al
lied troops, and generally all that may o.
casion disadyantage 10 the Aastri4os OF ad
vantage to the enemy. 5. Armed r's's,-
aDce or the Aggression against sntibeis o'
patrols, and the sbghtes, violebce against
any Austrian OF allied sosI'er.. A warn
ing "a also given that the ,eD,iDs.s and "a
,rols wil no, only have nigh; bat are or
dered 10 use their arms Agains, any one
4bo sail Bot y'ed ., Tie hr., summon.
LaNasscs N. kErrr, II south Carolina