The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04
Nifhmunn 4ispattt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. .ApKII.4 a lss
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE,


ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Bavaria arrived at New York
on Sunday, having left Southampton on the
evening Of the 18th. She brings London papers
Of that evening, which contain some intelli-
gence in addition to those Of the morning of
the same day, which reached US by the Arabia
The Independence Beige relates, on what it
considers good authority, rumor that the
Moniteur will, in the course Of few days, pub
Iish an official declaration to the effect that the
Emperor aud his Government have done all
they can to carry out the stipulations Of Villa
franca and Zurich, and that, In presence of re-
cent events, they have still felt themselves
compelied. much to the dssatis faction of Eng.
land, TO object to the annexation of Tuscany to
Piedmont and the violation Of the rights Of
ering the remarkable result of the appeal by
universal suffrage TO the wishes Of the people,
1t would b. impossible for the Emperor any
longer to refuse their persistent desire, and
that in conseq uence, France ,r0uid rati|y the
nnneration Of Central Italy to Piedmont. The
Independence goes on to say that, following
this important communication, there will be
A discussion of the motives which have deter
mined the French Government to persevere in
Incorporating Savoy and Nice with its terri
tory and that the note will conclude by An ex-
press ion of the hope that this Incorporation,
which will be a guarantee OF peace for France,
ers.
THE POPE AND SARDINIA.
PARIS, March 16.-It is thought that the
Prince OF CarigDan will be Governor-feneral
of Tuscany, unless, indeed, the Imperial idea
OF 4 separate State-an autonomous" one
be carried out.
There is great wrath here against the Pope.
l am told that his Holiness has issued another
circular still stronger than the Encyclical on
the Ronagna affair. have not seen the docu-
hue ho Sfr IN fy h.,
remarks said to be made in u very high quar-
ter, that the Pope would, from The manner he
was going on, soon make the famous pamphlet,
"Le Pope et fe Congress- truth. Thls means
that OF all his States, Rome only would be left
To The Pope, and the only occupation tor him
and the cardinals, the contemplation OF the
stars and OF ancient monuments, prayers IN
the churches, &c. Letters from an ultra
ultramOntane writer now in Rome state that
the agitation is great as to make it doubt
full whether even the French army will be
able to restrain it much longer.
hear that thesecond mon,totre, or warning,
which Immediately precedes excOmmunica-
ton, has been sent to Turin. After a certain
interval, the bull casting forth the Sardinian
monarch from the communion of the faithful,
will be issued.
MEETING OF THE SANDMAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, March l3.--The meeting of the Sardin l.
ian Parliament will u, it is said, take place till
the l2th Of April. The King lends, when the
expression of the wishes of the population OF
Il II
deliver speech in which he will declare tina,
he postpohes his acceptance for the present
adding that negotiations have been opened foI
the purpose of reconciling those wishes with
respect for the rights OF the Holy See. Un:o
tunateiy, these negotiations will not, it is
feared, lead TO any result. Thr crisis will
therefore, be only postponed for a few days
The annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont
is everywhere accepted with the greatest en-.
thusiasm This great event will be celebrated
here by tsfes of all kinds. There will he q
grand represen ntation at the Theatre Ro, al, a
which the King will he present, ompanieC
by the members Of the Provisional Govern
ments, who will come to Turin for the pur
pose. At the end of the week, his Majest ty
will, II is said, leave this capital, and make =
tour in the provinces which have voted fol
annexation. One of the first &C Is of Govern
ment, as soon as :he annexation shall have
been declared, will be to open Il loan Of one
hundred millions, one half ofwhich will b;
negotiated abroad and the other subscribed
for at home.
The Official Gazette of Turin, of the 18Th
publishes addresses to the King, all Dumer
onsiy signed, from the clergy OF the Nallas
sina, Cremona and Piacenza, za,expressiveo of theil
conviction that the question of Romagna is
quite distinct from the interests OF religion
they conclude with professions of devoted
loyalty to the throne OF Sardinia.
A letter from Turin, in the Opinione Ma
tionale, contains the following:
"Neapolitan cgngrants are beginning to ar
rive in the rest of Italy, in numbers nearly a:
great as those from Venetia. Several arriv,
At Genoa every day, and nearly all are per
sons distinguished for their superior talents
and social position. With respect to the ques
ton of annexation for Central Italy, a person
OF whose veracity have no doubt, assures u.
that it is the intention OF q great majority o
the Romagnese to turn PrOfsstahts rather than
fail again under the gorernnlsNt Of tie Pope iT
any form whatever
The Vienna police have only reco vered "a, ,OG
forms among the assets OF Baron Won Eynat
ten, being but small fraction of his plum
| derings. His got off, via Hamburg, Il
! America.
| The Florence correspondent of the Time
| gives graphic account of the voting ON tn
| annexation ques stion. He says:
| "The voting had thus in passing much NOR
| the character Of a national triumph and hOli
| day than OF contest. i scarcely saw a MAJ
| on the whole road who did not exhibit onhl
| hat the signal of annexation. Upper as wei
| as lower classes were decorated with it. Tn
| impression was a hundredfold strengthene
| when we arrived at Bologna. As for the peO
| pie of the town well as of the neighbor
| hood the voting seemed altoge her a matter q
| secondary form, the chief being srOwding tn
! streets, going about in procession with flag
and music, singing. cheering and rejoicing, tn
| chief part of the day.