The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE e 4 W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
AddlttomaI Per Steamer CnnadInn-


ITALY.-The new pro-djctator of Ma
pies, as soon as he was appointed, addressed
4 letter to Mazzin complimenting him or
his patriotism, but asking him to give a
Preof of it by leaving the country, telling
him that even without it, he was the cause
OF dlsunion, that many used his name with
a parricidA intention of hosting another
banner in Italy. There is a probability OF
a Congress on the affairs of Italy.
! The Daily News correspondence of Naples
says an Italian has been killed whose ankle
ty for the result of the battle of Valturno led
/ HIM too far in advance and he vas unfor-
tunately shot. His funeral services had been
performed in all the churches of Rome
/ Genl Guyon was present at the French
church of St. Louis.
The Posts Paris correspondent telegraphs
that no protest, in a diplomatic sense, has
been made by Russia, Austria, and Prussia
against the entry of the Sandman troops
into the Neapolitan Territory.
AUsTRIA.-The Paris correspondent of the
Times remarks that movement of the
Austrian trains need not take persons by
surprise. Austria considers herself released
from all the obligation contracted with the
French Emperor, and has good reasons to
know that government is bent on extermin-
ating her, and has prepared and brought to
maturity their plans for an insurrectonary
movement in her provinces.
A private letter from Turin announces
that large armament has been ordered by
the PiedmOntese COVER rnment, and the day
before the Sardinian ministers departed
from Paris, IA supply of fifty thousand
muskets and eleven millions of percussion
caps was granted by the French govern
ment to Sicily, Sardinia, and Naples.
The Constitutional contains AN article
signed by NJ. Boniface. He says it does
not belong to any foreign state no more
to Sardinia ttan Austria, to intervene in
Naples and Sicily. Between the invasion
of Garbaldi and Sardinia there is a great
difference. Garibaldi came to raise and
direct a revolution in the interior with his |
bands He would only communicate to !
them proper spirit in their struggle |
against popular government.
The Sardinian invasion constitutes a di- |
rect intervention of one regularly constitut-
ed State in the affairs of another independ- |
ent State. Strange to say the Sandman in |
vasion took place without any declaration |
OF war, the representative of the King of |
Naples being still Mt Turin. By the en-
trance of the Piedmontese troops into the
Roman States, Sardinia mas violated the
principles of neutrality. Count Cavour gave
it to be understood that the entrance Of the
Sandman troops into the States of the
Church was principally directed against the
influence Of Garibaldi. On the CONTRARY it
has become evident that they go to aid him
NJ. Bonilace deplores the conduct of the Sar-
linians.
The Patrie says that Garibaldi thanked
the seameu of the English ship Renown,
who served the Garibaldiau guns on the 1st.
The men were that day on leave of absence.
The Piedmontese troops were expected be-
ore Capua on the 18th inst. 1t was autici-
oated that the Neapolitans would evacuate
He place before their arrival, and retire to
iaett.