The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05

QUEBEC, Sept. Z6.-The steamship An
slo Saxon, from Liverpool 18th inst, via
Londonderry 18th inst, arrived here this
morning. Her dates are two days later
than those already received.
Thr belief prevails that there will be no
general war in Europe, but that some new
transaction, like the Villa Franco treaty,
Will take place during the autumn.
The Herald says that the suspension in
Sydney will not affect London firms.
The English attacking party at Martard,
New Zealand, consisted Of 347 men. The
natives lay down on the ground until the
men were close upon them, when they
sprang up, fred their double barrel guns,
and met the bayonet charge of their adver-
saries with the tomahawk, keeping up a
hand to hand fight. The retreat of the
English was 50 urgent that their dead and
a few of the wounded were left on the bat
tie field. 1t is also reported that the ma
tives took one gun. Great complaints are
made against Col. Gould, the commander
of the attacking party, for not calling to
his aid an additional force, which was said
to be in his reach.
The Times says that Victor Emanuel
finds formidable competitor in Garibaldi,
whose success appears sufficient to overcome
any resistance that can be made by the
States of the Church, and which brings
him into collision with the Austrian power
in Venice. Piedmont must make herself
mistress eff the revolution, or give up the
lead and follow. There is reason to believe
that the Emperor Napoleon sees things
from this point of view, and that no dan
ger need be apprehended from France.
ITALY.-Austria had decided not to re-
ceive the Neapolitans into any Austrian
port.
1t is asserted that, without waiting re-
ply, some $4,000 Sandman troops entered
| Lumbria on the 18th, and on the 18th 25,-
900 more.
Sandman troops attacked and took Pc
saro, taking prisoners 1900 Germans, who
were in the fortress. Gen. Belle, who COM
manded the Pope's troops, had ordered the
sack of the town, and was taken prisoner to
| Turin.
The German garrison of Oriveto had ca
pitulated to the insurgents.
Gen. Coyton leaves Paris for Rome on
the 18th, to take command of the French
troops.
Gen. Lamoriciere had concentrated his
army at Ancona. Several powers had pro-
tested against the entry of the Sardinians
into the States of the Church as an attack
upon international rights. Russia and
Prussia protested in The strongest terms,
but would take no other steps.
Cavour had issued note explaining the
new attitude Of Sardinia.
1t was asserted that the French army at
Rome will be increased to 10000.
A Paris telegram to the London Post,
dated Wednesday night, says the Piedmon-
tese forces are marching rapidly on Lamo-
riciere's army, and an engagement is ex-
pected to take place tomorrow. The En-
peror and the French Government has used
every exertion to prevent an invasion of the
Roman States. The relations of France
and Piedmont are critical
1t was reported that France had refused
to make the slightest concession to Switzer-
land in the Savoy affair. Switzerland there
fore persists more than ever in considering
the question one for the decision of Europe
RUSSIA AND AUsrR1A-An interview
between the Emperors of Russia and Aus
tria and the Prince Regent of Prussia takes
place at Warsaw on the LIST of October.
lie Nord says that the statement Of an
alliance between England, Austria and
Prussia, is false, so far as Austria is con
cerned.
SYR1A-The French army is still en-
caE,ped at Beyrout. No open disturbance
had taken place. The arrival of the pris-
oners at Constantinople had excited the
populace.
CH1NA.-Delays caused by the French
were still matter Of complaint. Trouble
was expected at Canton should the allies
receive check in the north. The rebels
have taken possession of the city of Low
Kiang only twenty-five miles distant from
Shanghai.
IND1A.-All fears of famine in the north.
west district of India had passed away.
Abundant rains had fallen, and there was