The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-14
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1860
FOREIGN NEWS.
LANDING OF GARIBALDI IN
CALABRIA. nu
HIS SUCCESS OVER THE NEAPoLITANs
NAPOLEON MAKES A PEACE SPEECH.

HIS SUCCESS OVER THE NEAPOLITANS.
NAPOLEON MAKES A PEACE SPEECH.
We have European dates to the 28th of
August.
ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
On the night of the 9Th of August, Carl
baldi's flag was hoisted on the Calabrian
mountains, by detachment of picked men,
who were transported from Messina, across
the straits to the main land. They eluded
the vigilance of the Neapolitan vessels, and
made a successful landing. For several
nights following, other detachments were
landed in Calabria, and Garibaldi passed
over himself.
The following is his proclamation to the
Neapolitans
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE NEAPOLITAN CONT.
NENT.
The opposition of the foreigner, interested in
the abasement and internal factions, have pre-.
vented Italy from constituting herself coun
try. Now, however, it appears that Providence
has put an end to so many misfOrtunes. The
exemplary unanmity of all the Provinces, and
victory smiling everywhere on the arms of the
sons of liberty, are proof that the suferings
of this land OF genius are drawing near to their
termination. --.-...sr
Yet another step remains. That step do
not fear. If the slight means which have con-
Quoted handful of valiant men to these Straits
are compared with the enormous means at our
disposal at present, every eye will see that the
Mt 10 of I nn1d hat h0
shedding Of blood among Italians could be
avoided, and therefore address myself to you.
Sons of the NeapOltan continent, have proved
that you are brave, but l desire not to make
further proof of it.
Our blood we will shed together on the bod
les of the enemies of Italy. But between US let
their be truce. Accept. generous men, the
right hand which has never served tyrant, but
which is hardened in the service of the people.
l ask of you to constitute Italy without slaugh.
ter ofher sons, and wish you to serve and die
for her.
Messina, August 6. G. GARTBALDL.
Nothing decisive has been achieved by
Garibaldi, according to the last advices
The Garibaldians bad captured the Forte
del Cavallo. The garrison was allowed to
depart with their personal baggage and
muskets. After short contests, various
Calabrian villages had been occupied, and
the Neapolitan troops driven out Carl
baldi's intention is said to be to form and
organize force in Calabria, and then
march upon Naples with the intention of
driving Boniba ii, and his minions out OF
Italy.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Lord Palmerston had stated in the House
OF Commons that British subject had
been wroDgfully imprisoned in Paraguay,
and pending the payment of the compensa-
tion demanded, relations between the two
countries are terminated.
In the House of Commons on the 25th,
Lord PalmerstOn said there Was no truth in
the statement that Austria had declined to
support Naples. She adhered to nou,inter-
vention till her frontiers were threatened.
Lord Palmerston also acknowledged the
services rendered to Christians in Syria, by
Abdel Kader, and said the British Consul
had been instructed to tender to him the
thanks of the British government.
Lord Palmerston also said that the Cow
ernment had no information In relation to
the intentions of France to establish Fort
on the Lake of Geneva, and explained the
Savoy question, the cession having not yet
been recognised by Europe. a.,
Parliament had virtually concluded its
labor for the cession by adjourning till the
28th, when the propagation takes place.
Mr.. Lindsay, M. P. :, had been authorized
to proceed to Washington, and lay before
the American government the views of the
British government relative to the naviga-
tiou laws. beIigerent rights, etc and enter
into negotiations for the opening of the
coasting trade. Mr.. Lindsay sails on the
9th of September.
The Emperor Napoleon had made speech
at Lyons in response to an address from the
authorities. He condemned the unjust dis
trust excited abroad, and declared that moth.
ing could deviate him from the path of mod
GRAFTON and justice. His sole desire was the
general interest of France, and he urged
them to give themselves up with confidence
to works of peace. He was determined with
Gods assistance that France should not
degenerate under his dynasty. :
The Great Eastern arrived at, sord
Haven, from New York, on the 2S Au>
gust.