Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS

The following are from the Paris Ecorre.
spondent Of the N. Y, Herald: .,.
! am assured that the Pope will leave
Rome and that he will take refuge 10 Spain
Alieady II is mooted here that Fren'h
Cardinal take precedence of the French
clergy as its religious heed, and that for the
future he shall govern them irrespectively
Of the present Pope, OF course as yet these
are but rumors. You mey expect to heal
Of Gsfibsldi being In Rome uow very soon
rs OF course the French troops will leave
that city the moment the Pope has done so
From Rrome Garibaldi will most lehey
go to Hungary. Please bear the prediction
in mind. Victor Emanuel viii prevent hi,
going to Venetie. should he remain in tn,
same mind as at present; anu Gsribaldi, t,
carry out his plan OF forcing Austria iron
Venetia, will carry his forces into Hungary
The alternative is that Victor Emai ur
should himself attack Venetia, which he
may do when he finds that Garibaldi is de-
,ernined upon attacking Hungary. Alto
geiher, the political horizon is dark auo
gloomy, aud we may look for fearful teul-
pest soon. France viii. keep clear of the
turmoil, that you may depend upor. Tn,
Emperor is determined to give no shade "
Of sn excuse fra cpalnion against hi,
Government, Next Monday evening ihei
Majesiies will arrive at st. Cloud, having
then terminated :heir voysge, which ha,
been, from beginning to end, such an ova-
tion as was never before witnessed -.
Respecting the relations OF England and
France. | fancy il 10 pretty general opln-
ion that they do not exhibit any very sen
sibe improvement. The Engl view with
extreme Jealousy the eountenance ..@iti
which the French, by their presence, afford
the Maroni:es in Syria, and do not scruple
to say that they are laying the foundation
OF feelings on the part OF the Druses VIII ch
will ultimately lind vent in deeds of bitter
vengeance. Fuad .Pacha OF him. eli. &C
cording to them, was from the frat all su :
ficient for the occasion, and an egregious
blunder has been committed in taking in
the French at all. "a good many others,
not English, thought SO at the time.) On
the other hand, the letters received from
China on the part Of the French are full OF
envy. bitterness and all uncharito b bleness =
The superior Preparations of the English in
that distant region, and tn, invidIous eau
tion exercised BY them that the mistakes oil
the Crimea shall not be repeated at Shang-
hue, are engendering fund of i'll win, the
outpouring Of which we shall witness in
due season. The English, it is said, are in.
capable Of rising above the commercial
level OF the enterprise, while the French
tu OF the noble ardor of civilization. think
OF nothing but the glory to be derived there.
IRON. And from Naples not pest arrives
but to EXHIBIT au agony OF fear lest per.
fidious Albion should rob imperial France
OF sll the practical fruits uf the "idea'
whic b carried it to I,aly.
kossouth Is in Naples. 1t is said tina,
Garibaldi has made formal promise to the
distinguished Hungarian that he would aic
his countrymen TO regain their independ
ence. ln view OF the danger Of nn insur
reetion in Hungary, Austria has announced
to Plus K, that she cannot intervene in hi.
a,or. TniS has caused the Cardinals that
form Plus ks Cabinet to tank uf dls
brnding tho Papsl troops and trus ing tt
France for the safety OF his Holiness; bui
Llmo'icie will not listen To auyht as long
as he has not fairly encounteied GaribaIdi
He promises The Cardinals vic,ory, and thus
to prevent their following out their wise
conclusion.