The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31
LATER FROm EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN.

LATER FROm EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN.
PoRrLAHD, Jan. %.
The steamship Nova Scottish, from Liver
pool on the 18th, via Queenstown 18th, has
arrived. S
The news i unimportant.
Paris dispatch says it 10 becoming every
day more doubtful whether the Congress will
meet. The correspondent OF the London
| Times says the chances OF the meeting were
Of she most shadowy kind.
| A French journal, the Opinions Rationale,
which Was supposed to speak with some an
thority, believes that II Italy decided for the
| annexation or the north and center OF tho
Peninsula, England would gladly accept the
combination, whilst France would accept II
with still greater eagerness, on condition
that Savoy and Nice would be returned to
| her. II does net think the Turin Cabinet
would object and after arguing that neither
Austria, Russia and Prussia has the power,
will or right to interfere, says that ID il as
sured that this combination is seriously en-
tertained by the governments of London and
Paris.
An election at Reading had resulted in
~
member Of Parliament.
A large Papal demonstration, presided
over by DR.. Cullen, had been held ct Dub
lin, but it il represented TO have been fail.
ufe.
The London News commented on Buchan.
ans Message. Ii says there 10 no reason to
complain OF the manner in which the Presi-
dent desls with the relations between Eng
land and the u. S.
A chapel in connection with the English
church In Paris, after having been open for
two years, had been suddenly closed BY the
French authorities, it was believed on ac-
count OF short service having boen given
in French for the benefit Of the children OF
British subjects who did not understand Eng
lish.
IrALY.-The Prussian ministerial organ,
though still OF the opinion that the restOrs-
ton Of the Grand Dukes OF Italy would have
been the most desirable solution Of tho ItAl-
ian question, gives up the project as impos-
| sible, and thinks that annexation TO Sardin-
ia is by far the best thing.
| The news Of Count Waiewski's resignation
had produced . very painful impression on
the Pope. He called together the principal
| members OF the Sacred College, and declared
| to them that he would never fail in the mis-
sion which God had intrusted him, but that
like his predecessor, Plus VII, be would
suffer exile and even martyrdom rather than
| do so.
1t is said that France supports the protest
OF Piedmont against the enlistment OF for
eigners for the Papal army, and particularly
! against the wholesale introduction of Aus
trian recruits into Ancona.
The theatres of Venice bad been closed.
owing to political demonstrations.
| Letters from Genoa speak OF the possible
ity OF hostilities being resumed in Italy. II
was believed that the Papal troops, re-in
forced by the Austrians, would enter the Ls-
cations, and 10 that case Sardinia would
send force to the aid Of the Roman insur-
gents.
The King of Naples was reported to be
largely increasing his army.
The Pope is said to have addressed anoth-
or note to ell the Catholic Powers except
Sardinia.
Rumors had been current Of an intention
on the part Of the Pope TO quit Rome, but
the Paris Patrie gives denial to the report.
/ AusrRIA.-chsrges were rife against Aus
tria, of disguised Intervention in Italy.
4 This Austrian Government had ordered
Prince Metternich. to declare to the French
Cabinet that it would decline to enter into
negotiations on any other basis than the ar
gumcnt OF Villa Franco, or the treaty OF Zu-
rich.
4 CHINA Trieste dispatch gives addi-
tional news from China and India, under
date Of Canton, Nov. 10th, and Calcutta,
Dec. 9th.
i The treaty between the United States and
China had been put in force.
Part OF tho British troops designed for
!. fha h.A IL a
left for the north.
IsDIA.-Dispatches announce that Jung
Bshador was operating against the rebels 10
Terrai.
BoLooNA, Jan. I1th.-The revolutionary
committee has organized manifestations Ia
the neighborhood of the Papal government.
Those which took place in tho theatres OF
Ancona and Bessare are especially men.
: toned. On the authorities appearing ia
their boxes the spectators left the theatre q
il in accordance with . preconcerted ar
, rangement.
New pamphlets against tho temporal pow
or Of the Pope had been published in the
Legations and Tuscany.
The VERY LATEsr.-The Universe 10 the
only paper allowed to publish the Pops's
discourse. The impression produced By shs
Imperial missive is generally favorably 70.
garded at Paris, and produced nearly n
much sensation as the pamphlet.
, The Independence Beige says thst there
, was no foundation for the statement tina,
Marshal Canrobert was to be sent on an en-.
traordinary mission to Rome, and that b.
has already returned 30 his command d
Nancy.
lTALY.-Ths aspect Of the Italian question
has caused much rejoicing q Venice and
Milan. The first Electoral College Of th,
latter place chose Count Cayour as it's can
ddate, after previously obtaining his con,
sent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| ~
IL 49,