Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
forrio, Me(us.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Nova Scotiau, from Liverpool, Aug. 18th,
for Quebec, passed this point this afternoon.
The Pope of Rome is said to have written
n most melancholy letter to his Cardinal 10
France. iu which he regards all as lost. Az
though convinced that be shall die by the
bullet of an assassin, he declares that ne VIII
unit Rome under conditioning price.
! CoxsrANrINorLE, Aug. ll.-Advices from
Damascus to the 9th, state that tuad Pacha
has surrounded Lebauon with troops, and
threatened to put them to the sword II the
Druse Sheiks did not surrender in two days.
Twenty have already been taken, and nearly
eight hundred other important arrests have
been made.
A tbonsand camel loads Of the plundered
pronerty have also been recovered
The Sultan has made speech, expressing
his resolution to punish tho Syrian offenders
most severely. as well as his Intention OF re-
dpcipg the vast list Of sinecurs now occupied
by higb rGuctiouares, aud otherwise electng
economy 10 the finances OF his Government
The Sutan is also about to address another
letter to Queen Victoria and Emperor Napo-
leon. expressing the desire to have the sole
control over the punishment of the Offenders.
The news Of the massacre at Balbec has
been confirmed, but no details have yet been
received.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
When Louis Napoleon stopped short Of
fulfilling his promise of restoring the lnde-
pendence and nationality of Italy, and made
a peace which left Veneta still in the hands
Of Austria be left Just such state of affairs
as satisfied the werld that trouble would
soon ensue and Europe probably be plunged
again into war. The peace OF Nlllalranca
may have been forced upon Napoleon Ill by
the then existing complications dangerous to
France, bu. the results of the peace enly
half satisfying the more ardent and sincere
friends of Italian freedom, they are now under
the heroic Garibaldi disposed to finish the
work by Kidding Italy entirely of al! inHuen'
ces, adverse to her unity and nationality
Garibaldi having freed Sicily from her Nea.
pniitau tyrants, first threatens Naples, aud
then Venetia. These threats have aroused
Austria. and in turn she threatens that II
Garibald lands in Naples and endangers her
possessions, she will take the initiative, march
10 the defence of Francis II, and assault
Garibaldl wherever his armies are found
She also notifies the government of Pied.
mont of her purpose, aud intimates that
Garibadl's operations might have been pre-.
vented by proper vigilance on the part OF
that government
These threatening indications are further
accompanied by preparations for contest.
Austria has collected 250,000 men in Neneta
aud is strengthening her defences on the
Niurio Piedmont has ordered under arms
her conscrpts of 1858 and 1859, which act
has given new umbrage to Austria. Gen.
I.amorciere the French leader OF the Papal
troops, holds out the menace OF attacking
Garibuldi G Naples. In the meantime the
l.lJerator OF Italy is pursuing bis own plans,
apparently but little concerned with those
ltnntf 10 thn
more cautiously, perhaps, from the odds he
has to contend against, but not the less reso
lutelv. That Austria will undertake to ful.il
her meuaces seems probable, but ii she does
so, Italy will again be in arms, lighting
against her old foe, without the aid, however,
Of her recent ally, Napoleon having warned
Piedmont to beware provoking Austria to
hostiitPs, for, IN the event OF collision,
Frances assistance could not be reckoned
upon. Hungary might give some trouble to
Francis Joseph, but be is endeavoring to ap.
peuse the popular clamor there by concessions
DOT usually granted by Austria.
Whether these hostihties will ensue or not
depends upon the progress Of Garlbadi. That
be wili succeed against Naples, II he under.
ipkrs the task seems highly probable. The
army and navy are dsiuclineG to act against
hIm. Some of the principal officers OF the
thar execute the Kings order to destroy
Garbadi's works at Messlna. Francis / |
seems to anticipate some such issue, for he
has taken him 10 Vienna. Though France
nud England are pledge TO non-interventon
il seems scarcely probable that one of them
at least, can keep out Of the conflict If war
should ensue. Napoleon would at least want
to settle the conditions Of peace-l'hHddeFa
Lsdgcr.
DUMAS ~ SICiLY.-Alexauder Dumas is in
Sicily. lie is a citizen of Palermo, and is the
hstoliographer Of the war. His letters very
Interesting, and read like chapters in the "Three
Guardspen.' ! give you, IN conclusion an ex'
tact from his last. Promising that the day after
the battle of MelaZzo which he witnessed ashore,
he went on board his yacht, which, for safety
Lad remained outside the harbor, and sailed 10
the anirance, when
Scarcely had cast anchor when boat bear
ing a man, with a red shirt, $50 all GaTlbsldians
are dressed), directing itself towards tho yacht.
The General had sent II an order to the position
behind the Tuchery (steamer), A quarter of an
hour afterwards occupied the position indicated
and repaired on board the Tuchery.
The General received me calm and serene
as he always is. You will never see face sc
placid as his. Truly, as Dante says, 1T Is the
lion that SO Teposes
Whilst we conversed there arrived an oa
boat The General exchanged several word
with the man on board, and afterwards gave
orders to his aids. One Of them said 10 me in
low voice, news from Messina, we will have
worS now on both sides.
The General only said two words Let III
e. aud see your yacht. paper was brought tC
him 70 sien it was credit of 100000 franc
opened for him. Signing it, he looked towards
my litte vessel and said, Il should be rich TO pos
cess yacht like yours
"Hear me, then, what | say-Sicans, my
compatiiois, Italians, my brothers-this man tha
djsposCs ofthe money and blood OF Sicily tina
gives to-day two millions of men to Piedment
and will probably give Tomorrow the Kingdom
Of Naples to Victor Emanuel this man is no
rich enough to buy a vessel worth only $4,000
"Yesterday compared him with Cincinn ,,us
But the contrast with this man. that has no
whereon to lay his head the evening of a battl,
bat his saddle, Cincinnatus was a millionaire
Cncinnatus, laying aside his sword, returned t
his plough. Cincinnatus then had plough an,
hy consequence someland Garibadi has nothinI
but his rock Of Caprers."
a LITTLE GIRL CARRIED THROUGH CUL
VERT AND INTO THE BUsgKILI.-Duripg th
very heavy rain yesterday, q little girl age,
about eleven years, daughter OF Jacob Ful
mer, through some means got into streau