The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARABIA.
Progress of the Revolution in Naples.
DEATH OF REV. THEODORE PARKER.

DEATH OF REV. THEODORE PARKER.
HALIFAX, May 28.-The R. M. steamer
Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool the
18th, via Queenstown the 2lst inst, arrived
at this port to-day.
Intelligence relative to GBribaldi's expe-
dition is still meagre and conflicting. but the
reports generally concur in stating that he
was making good progress some say that
he had captured all the most important
points in Sicily except Messina and Palermo.
After his landing at Marsha, the Neapolitan
war vessels bombarded that town without
warning, and the English vessels inter-
posed for the prote ction of the English res
idents.
The important announcement was made
via Madrid, that the King of Naples had
applied for foreign intervention.
Among other questionable rumors. was
one stating that treaty, offensive and de-
fensive, had been concluded between Ma,
pies, Rome, Austria, and all the deposed
Italian sovereigns.
The latest accounts from Naples repre-
sent the utmost CONSERVATION. The troops
were dispirited. Tumultuous manifesta-
lions were taking place. The royal family
was packing up all their jewelry and valua,
bles; and great instruction is looked for.
At the latest dates Garibaldis forces
were marching on Palermo.
GREAT BR1rA1N.-The British govern
ment had issued proclamation against en-
listment for the people of Ireland, but does
not interfere In the subscriptions for the
Sicilian insurgents, the law officers of the
crown regarding it as illegal.
The English funds were very heavy under
continental politics, but there was more
steadiness at the close.
London Saturday.--BeU's Life of this
morning announces that a meeting took
place between Sayers and Heenan, at that
office, yesterday, to discuss measures for
terminating the dispute between them as
to the position of the champions belt.
1t was ultimately agreed that two belts,
exact counterparts of the one so much CO..
veted, should be made. The money for the
purchase to be raised by public subscription,
each of the candidates was to head the list
for that to be held by his opponent.
The old belt will remain in the possession
OF the proprietor of Bells Life, to be fought
for by whoever may aspire to the honor of
wearing it. Sayers has engaged to retire
from the Prize Ring.
FRANCE.-The French Minister at Naples
had asked for four ships of war, and the
vessels had been sent. The French feet
was about to sail for the Levant.
There were vague and unauthentic ru.
mors of new French loan for military pur-
poses.
IrALY-Theodore Parker died at Flor
ence on the 10th.
1t was reported that Lamoriciere had made
a forward movement with the Papal troops,
and 1000 Piedmontese troops had embarked
from Genoa to intercept him.
1t was positively asserted that the French
army at Rome had received orders to evacu.
ate that city.
1t is said that the Sandman Government
had ordered the gaIrisonS of Central Italy
to march rapidly towards the Pontifcal
| frontiers.
SPAIN-Gen. Concha had been elected
President of the Spanish Senate and deco
rated with the order of the Golden Fleece.
The army of Africa entered Madrid with
much enthusiasm.
RUssIA.-The Austrian Government had
stated that the British ambassador to Russia,
on the receipt of Gortschakoff's communica-
tion relative to Turkey lodged formal pro-
test against it, but this was not so. He
only received the communications under
Russia, by stating that he intended to refer
it to his government for instructions in the
matter.
A late dispatch says that England would
not interfere.
A letter from Garibaldi explains that the
steamers used by him were taken possession
of forcibly, and not chartered.
Garibaldi had issued a proclamation to
the Romans and Neapolitans, calling them
to revolt.
Palmero dispatches of the 18th, say that
in five churches, at the termination of Mass,
shouts of "Italy forever liberty forever!'
&C., were raised.
In the evening the populace to the nuns
Der of ten thousand assembled. The police
were unable to dispense them, and the troops
were called out and fred on the people,
killing five and wounding ten. Several
persons were arrested.
There was some excitement in Florence
owing to the appearance of placards in favor
of the ex-Grand Duke. There were rumors
Of the intention of the attempt at the recov>
cry of his power, the garrison was strength
ened and the national guards called out
An influential deputation, headed by
Miner Gibson, had laid before Lord Palm
erston the plans for Col. Shafner's telegraph
to America via the Farce Islands and Ice
land.
The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas was
on visit to the Emperor Napoleon.
A report that France had offered pecu-
mary indemnity to Switzerland, was un-
founded
Austria refuses to admit Piedmont to the
conference, on the ground that Cavour had
declared she intended to take no part in the
dispute between France and Switzerland.
The Papal troops were continually con-
centratiDg at Cubic.
1t is stated that the date is fixed for the
French evacuation of Rome and the first
detachment will leave shortly.
The King of Naples had subscribed a
million scudi to the Papal loan.
The Prussian Chambers had passed a
government project for the war credit, by
vote of 245 against 81.
Russia is said to have collected at Richa-
lief, large number of transports.