The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-16

the aIst. arrived at New Y ork ON the 18th.
IrALY.-The Constitutional says France
waits only the safety Of the Pope before with
drawing his troops from Rome, but she will
not do so until they are replaced by an army
of an Italian power.
Letters from Rome confirm the statement |
that the allocution pronounced by the Pope In
the Secret Consistory of the 10th OF March, |
included the accommodation OF Victor EN-
manuel without naming him. II specifies his
acts, which, it says, had incurred the censure
pronou by the Councils against plumber
ers OF the Church.
che papal Carbinees had taken of the |
escutcheon OF Sard DINA from the house of |
the Sandman Vice Consul at Pesaro.
Garabaldi had been elected Deputy from
Nice.
The act Of major accommodation against |
those who have promised TO aid, or counseled
rebellion, invasion, or usurpation in the Ro- |
magma, was published in Rome on the 18th.
The Ambassadors OF be Western Powers
at Naples, had urged reforms upon the King. |
The Neapolitan Ministry had rendered their
resignation, but il was not accepted.
Dispatches from Rome say that in case OF
the evacuation by the French, Rome will be
occupied by Pontifcal and Neapolitan troops,
troops are concentrating at Ancona.
new revolutionary demonstration was to
| have taken place at Rome, but did not take
| place in consequence Of q secret circular dis
| tributed among the people, intimating that
such a demonstration might be source OF
annoyance to the French troops.
| Prince Carignan had arrived at Leghorn,
en- route for Florence. His reception was
| most enthusiastic.
| prussia's reply to Nj. Thouvenel's note ex-
presses disapprobation Of the annexation of
Savoy to France. 1t also intimates that the
appeal Of Switzerland to the Powers, as to
her rights, must be examined, and their
rights must be protected.
| The patrie says the French regiments in
returning from Italy, will stop successfully
at Lombardy and Nice, but that o. military
occupation will only take place.
Dispatches from Genoa say Piedmontese
troops entered Florence on the 18th. An
other division is on the march from Bologna
toward RavennA. The Piedmontese garrison
at Nice is about returning to Genov.
A letter to the London Times gives full
details of the late massacre at Rome By the
Papa gems de-a armies, from which it appears
LAT persons were wounded. A number OF
ladies were injured. The American Vice
raj of the FRENCH military off duty were
wounded.
Dispatches from Vienna say the Austrian
Cabinet had addressed q note 10 the Cabinet
at Turin, sternly protesting against the an
nexaton OF Tuscany y, Parma and Modena TO
Piedmont - maintaining her lncontestable
right to oppose an act which, in despoiling
legitimate princes Of the States granted them
by European treAties--will also destroy their
right TO succession which these same treaties
secur cd to the House OF uapsburg.
FRAscE.-Some French journals had re-
commenced their diatribes against England.
Tho Paris correspondence of the London
Herald says preparations were making for
, the campaigning outfit of an army of $50, 900
J men, and that officers and men on furlough
, had been ordered to join their corps.
A journal under French protection was
: shortly to come.out at Genoa, to advocate the
doctrine of natural frontiers to the fullest
extent.
= The necessary, formalities of the treaty
0 between France and Sardinia, in regard &c
. the cession OF Savoy and Moe, had been full
filled.
The district Of Chablas and Fancigny will
Professionally receive no garrison. The re
port addressed by the Swiss Federal Council
|
annexation of the neutralized provinces o.
J Savoy to France, and says the Assembl
: should request the Council TO continue Il
" protect, energetically, the rights and inter
ests Of Switzerland in regard thereto, an'
to obtain that the statu quo should be re
- spected.
The Assembly will be again convoked i
70 the event Of it's being necessary to call on
~ troops, or should other circumstances re
80 quire it.
30 GREAT BRrAIS.--The bill abolshing th
: church rates and the income tax bills, ha
90 passed through the Committee.
Sir Robert Peel had made speech d.
40 nouncing the aggressions Of Napoleon, an
. calling on the Government to take a dig nife
|. position in opposition to his schemes. Th
80 speech was received with considerable cheer
:. ing.
Lord John Russell's speech, on the 26tl
seems to have caused rather less favorab
NC relations between England and France. I'll
~ substance of IL is, that the transfer OF TIL
O. territory to France, was the subject OF appe
- from Switzerland to the Great Powers
VI There was no doubt that the conduct of Il
Emperor Of tbs French had produced gre
.. distrust in Europe, complicated as it was wi
-, the part taken by Sardinia. He felt th
~ however desirous, and he was very desire,
W to live on friendly terms with France, '
's' should not withdraw from relations with ot
'n' or countries, and should be ready to asse
. = that the peace Of Europe could not be mai
=. tanned unIess the rights and limits Of ca
20 power were respected.
Us The principal Chief Constable OF the Ia
= OF Ely, one OF the chief resorts for pri
~ 6ghts, had obtained warrants for the appr
' 'o hension Of Sayers and Heenan, with viz
M !, to their being bound over to keep the pea
M for twelve months. 1t was believed in spor
lss ing circles that the originally named day I
re- the fight would not be changed.
~ The English shareholders in the Gra
Trunk Railway in Canada, had agreed to t
Directors recommendation to raise 81 ,0O(
900 to pay of liabilities, and provide furtt
- rolling stock.