The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
Later from Earope.
NEW YnPK a,

The steamer Persia from Liverpool 31st,
via. Queenstown LIST, arrived this morning.
She brings one days later advices. Her
news is partially anticipated via St. Johns.
A mixed commission is to determine
what Savoy and Nice shall contribute to
| the public debt of Sardinia, and to the ex-
ecution of several public contracts.
Sardiniareseryest to herself to finish alone
the boring Of Mount Gents. r
The treaty will become executive for
Sardinia after receiving the sanction of
Parliament.
The King Of Sardinia had issued proc
lamation, releasing the inhabitants of Sa.
voy and Nice from further allegiance.
The Patrie says the French regiments,
in returning from Italy will stop success
siyely at Chamber and Nice, but that a
military occupation will only take place.
LONDON, April Isl, via. Queenstown
Dispatches from Genoa say Piedmontese
troops entered Florence on the 2Sth. An
other division is on the march from b.
logna towards Ravenna.
The Piedmontese garrison at Nice, is
about returning to Genoa.
Dispatches from Florence say Prince
| Coragnan in proclamation to the Tus-
cans, tells them the King understands the
object of annexation TO be to unite their
energies with those of the various races
which had elevated him to the national
throne, and that his first resolution is to
achieve their happiness to the full extent
which their conduct had merited.
Dispatches from Vienna say the Aus
| trian Cabinet bo1 "a =
Cabinet of Turin, sternly protesting against
the annexation of Tuscany, Parma and
Modena to Piedmont, maintaining her in
contestible right to oppose an act which.
in despoiIing legitimate princes of the
States granted them by European treaties.
will also destroy their right 10 success
which these same treaties secured TO the
House of Hapsburg.
The necessary formalties Of the treaty
between France and Sardinia, in regard to
the cession Of Savoy and Nice, had been
fulfilled
The report addressed by the Swiss Fed
eral Council to the Federal Assembly,
protests against the annexation of tie
neutralized provinces of Savoy to France,
and says the Assembly should request the
f Council to continue to protect energetical-
~ the rights and interests OF Switzerland
in regard thereto, and to obtain that, the
status quo should be respected
The Assembly will be again convoked
in the event of its being necessary to call
out troops, or should other circumstances
require it.
GREAT BRIrAIS.-The bill abolishnc
church rates aud the income tax bill had
passed through the committee.
Sir Robert Peel had made a speech de-
nouncing the aggressive policy of Napo-
leon, and calling on the government to
take dignitied position in opposition to
his schemes. The speech was received
with considerable cheering.
The chief constable of the Isle of Ely,
one of the chief resorts for prize fighters,
had obtained warrants for the arrest of
Sayers and Heenan, with view to their
being bound over to keep the peace for
twelve months. 1t is said the day desig-
mated for the fight will not be changed.
FRANcE.-Some French journals had
recommended their diatribes against Eng
land.
The Paris correspondent of tho London
Herald says preparations were making for
the campaigning outfit Of an army of 250.-
GOO men, and that officers and men on fur
Tough had been ordered TO Join their corps.
IrALY.-The Constitutional says France
waits only the safety Of the Pope before
Withdrawing her troops from Rome, but
she viii not do SO until they are replaced
by an army of ar Italian power.
Dispatches from Rome say in case of
the evacuation by the French, Rome will
be occupied by Pontifcal troops and Ne
poitan troops, and will enter the marches.
80 600 papal troops are concentrated at
Ancona.
a letter to the London Times gives full
details Of the late massacre at Rome, by
the Papal gend' armies, from which it APP
pears 117 persons were wounded. A
number of ladies were injured The
American Wee Consul received stab in
the side, and several Of the French military
off duty were wounded. ~.
The crooked policy pursued by France
naturally cxcites a good deal of indigna-
ton in England, and increasing distrust on
the Continent. The Entente Cordiale is
consequently at an end.
Lofu JoHH lt"SSel speech Oh lHe Zotl,
seems to have caused rather less favorable
relations between England andFrance. The
substance Of it is that the transfer of that
Territory to France was the subject Of APP
peal from Switzerland to the great powers.
There was no doubt that the conduct Of
the Emperor Of the French had produced
great distrust in Europe, coupled, as it
was, with the part taken BY Sardinia. He
T felt that however desirjous, and be was
most DESTROYS to live on friendly terms
with France, we should not withdraw from
relations with other countries, and should
be ready TO assert that tie peace of Europe
could not be maintained unless the rights
5 aud limits Of each country were respected.