The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-23
n.,.,,. o,,ne A.,a,sNews.

Details OF tho Asia'sNews.
The Pope has condemned to death seven OF
the inhabitants OF the town Of Psrugia, Tor
participating in the disorder which took place
in that city On the 14th Or june. The 40
cused, have been Judged by default, and II
is most likely they will be found when want
ing.
There is, it appears, to be French occu.
patton OF Italy, temporary, according TO pres
emit declarations, but the fortunes OF war
may transform it to permanenoy.
The Belgian Independent says, besides the
troops OF the Division Trochee charged with
tho occupation OF Parma and Modona, the
Division de Antremarne is to proceed to
Rome, and the Division Uhrioh to Milan
France 10 thus to keep $4,000 men in the Pc
ninsula. Austria on it's side appears disposed
to maintain its army on respectable footing
in Venetia.
The official journal OF Lombardy denies
the reports published by certain papers as to
the object OF the mission of Count Reiset,
and states that the French diplomatic agent
has received such instructions from his Gov.
eminent as are favorable to the wishes OF
Italy.
The disturbances at Cremona have not
been Of any political character. In the Duchy
Of Modena, great concourse OF electors
. have inscribed their votes "Austria and
/, first time, a translation of the convention
concluded between the PapAl Government
and the Austrian General commanding the
army of occupation, at Bologna, 10 1850.
The armed maintenance Of the Pope's au-
thority was not only committed to the Aus
trian Generals, but the highest judicial pow
, ers were attributed to him. To the tender
merces OF the :Haynaus were left the trial
, and sentence OF men charged with political
offenses of every degree, from theh high treas-
on down to party demonstrations and men,
bers of secret societies.
!. MoDEsA.-Tarini the dictator Of Modena,
: in second proclamation, says: "Les the
a conquered followers Of the foreigners menace,
: and / shall resolutely employ ell the means
. . at my disposal to defend the national indie
pendence."
The presidency of the proposed Conference
is fruitful topic OF discussion in the conti.
mental journals. The Steele declares itself
opposed to tho assumption Of that Office BY
the Pope. Nothing, it thinks, can be gained
= by according any advantage, elevation or dig
= nifty to the papal power.
= FRAHcE.-The Moniteur of Friday morn
!. ing contains the following ga deputation
!. of Venitians presented an address to the
French Minister at Turin, intended for the
q Emperor, in which was contained protesta.
e ton on the part of the province OF Venetis
against the direct and indirect domination oil
- Austria in that part of Italy," The Minister
& we are informed, accepted the document, bul
70 said not q word in reply to it. The Patrit
says according to a letter from Florence, il
is supposed that Garibaldi would take til.
/. command OF Tuscan army.
T. a. - A. -
: 5th inst the Marquis OF Normandy gave no.
the terms Of peace, which were under discus.
y sion prior to the treaty of Villafrsnca.
n The Earl of Granville announced that the
% Government intended to adhere to the prin
ID ciples on which the national system of ma.
D. tional education in Ireland had been conduct
ed hitherto.
D. The Liverpool Times says a very remark
b. able circumstance is now exciting some at
as tention in Germany, and it will shortly excit,
d. a still greater amount Of interest In the Uni
- ted States.
Every one knows the immense number Of
,f German immigrants who find their way II
{. the Union, most Of them, it is needless Il
state, in condition far removed from ai1iu
@. once but however poor they may be wner
they leave home, they generally return Il
4. their native country in after years in yer,
comfortable circumstances, as their lot il
cast among Republicans, and as they wish Il
have voice in the making Of the laws which
/. govern them, these German immigrants be
~ come in the majority of cases naturalize,
70. Americans.
at IL seems that native of Hanover, VIII,
I'D stands in this position, has recently returnet
p to the country OF his birth, was drafted int
We the militia, and compelled to do militar,
service. He refused, and pleaded the law
of his adopted country, and applied for pro
!" lection to the American Consul. The Amer
lean Government has taken up the subjec
IN warmly, and has peremptorily demanded BIZ
rs release. 1t has done more than this /; it ha
@ caused similar requisitions to be made upoI
ID the other German Governments, who ar
ID made to understand that American citizen
70 cannot be called upon to submit to the die
tates Of arbitrary rule.
as The German powers, however distastefu
ut it may be- to them, will give way, and the
ne will respect the rights Of those German
Americans who return from the far Yves
IL with handsome amount Of dollars, wit
which to pass the evening of their days j
cd their native country. 1t is q remarkable fac
as that there is no great power in the world wit
ne so small an army and navy ~ the Unite
ne States, and yet which makes itself NOR
feared and respected abroad.