Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
Latest Foreign News.

owing to apprehensions of collision between
the French troops in Rome and Garibaldi's
lcgions
The hope of more serious complications be-
ing avoided, WAS chiefly founded on the cx.
pectation that the Pope would shortly leave
Rome
The Sacred College were excrting their in
tiucnco to induce him TO seek an aylum in
Spain or Austria
If the Pope departs, the French would fol-
low his example, and the Sardinians would at
once occupy Rome,
1t was reported that Gen. Guyons forces
would be increased to 90 900 men.
The London Times says that the Papa ar,
my no longer aXists, for the 10000 men be,
sieged in Ancona may already be rcckoncd
among G en-. Ciadinis prisoners.
The London Herald says the Papal army
has been defeated, but not dishonorcd. La
moricierc was evidently out-numbcred. and
his forces, i'll organized and i'll formed, were
no match for regular army, led by able com
mandcrs.
The London Chronicle says the result of
the recent battle is to transfer to the King of
Sardinia the whole Roman territory, except
home, Orbitello and Civita Vccchia.
The foreign journals notice prominently the
struggle between the civil and military lead
ers of the Italian revolution, and the subject
is advcrtcd to in several of the London no.
pers.
The London Herald says the fate of Italy
is involved in the struggle between Cavour
and Garibaldi
The London Times observes that both
men mean the same thing, and are endeavor-
ing to obtain the same object but Cavour re-
cognizes difficulties which have to be avoided
while Garibaldi believes he can ride down all
obstacles, sword in hand Garibaldis impul-
sive system is admirable against his own coun-
trymen, but Cavours will be indispensable to
Italy MS an antagonist for France and Austria :"
AFFAIRS IN RoME.-The London Herald's
Paris correspondent is informed that mani
tcsto by the Pope, announcing his detcrmina-
tion to withdraw from Rome, is already pre-
pared
The London Times quotes from Turin let
ter OF the Sth, that Garibald persists in at
tacking Rome while the French and the Pope
are there. The government of Victor Eman-
uel will rcpulse the attack in concert with its
allies, no matter what may b. the consequent
ces.
The same letter also says that complete an
archy rcigns in Sicily, and administrative dis
order at Naples
TIE BATTLE BETWEEN LAMoRIcIERE AND
CIALDlNI.- The battle of the 18th, between
Lamoriciere and Cialdini, lasted six hours
After the battle, the greatest portion of the
Ponthcal army capitulated. The foreign
troops will not return to their respective coun-
tries
The following official despatch had reached
Turin:
lEsT, September 1S.-Lmoricicrc with
ii 900 men, attacked to day the position late
y taken by Caldini at Castle Fidaldo. The
tight was short but desperate, with the follow
ing results: The junction of Lamorccre's
corps with the remainder of his troops at An
coma Is prevented; six hundred prisoners
have been made; six pieces of artillery aud
flag were taken; only the wounded, among
whom was General i';eroacmi, fell into the
hands of Cialdni. The loss of the enemy is
considerable
A column Of six thousand men made sor-
tie from Ancona and took part in the fight,
but was compelled to retire, and is being pur-
sued by the Sardinian troops The Ncapoli-
tan fleet opened fire against Ancona
Lamoricicre, with few horscmen succeed
ed in reaching Aucona
Outside of Ancona there is not a single
Poutiicial battalion.
The London Times city article, dated on
the evening Of the goth, says On tho news
OF the defeat of Lamoriciere, the English
funds opeaed this morning at further frac-
tional improvement, which was upheld thro'-
out the day, notwithstanding the near ap-
proach of the end of the quarter No gold
was bought by the Bank today.
After the official publications of Cialdini's
victory Turin was en- ftc. The iluminations
were general.
The six hundred prisoners of war taken at
Spoleto are Irishmen The Sandman Gov
ernment wished the British Minister to take
charge of and send them home, but he declin-
ed, saying he could not regard them as Brit
ish subjects
No foreign Minister, except the French,
had been ordered TO quit Turin.
lMPoRTANY DEMANDS OF GARIBALDI.
Advices from Turin assert that letter had
been addressed by Garibaldi to Victor Eman-
uel, demanding the immediate dismissed of
Cavour and Farui, He also demanded thr-
ty thousand Sardidan soldiers to garrison Ma
pies Garibaldi's sletter is couched 10 respect
full but energetic terms. The above condi-
tions are specified by Garibaldi as sine que
non of good understanding between him and
Piedmont The King Immediately despatch
ed note to aarbaldi, but the contents are
not known. The Ministry will communicate
to the Sandman Parliament the demands of
Garibaldi, and request its approval of their
conduct. Should this approval be withheld,
tho Cabinet will resign If Garibaldi's re,
quest is granted, the King will place himself
ct the head Of his army and march for Naples.
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