The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
Arrival Of the Kangaroo.

this morning. The Canada sailed about
the same time from Portland The Baltic
was to sail on the 24th in place Of the Jura
for Halifax.
The annexation of Savoy to France is
! generally regarded as an accomplished
| fact.
The London Times says the Emperor
Napoleon must be PERMITTED to carry off
his prey.
All the appointments Of officials for Sa.
voy had been completed in Paris.
A despatch from Vienna announces that
Austria will pronounce herself against AIRY
violation of the rights Of Swiss neutrality
guaranteed by treaties
GREAT BRIrAIN.-A proposition in IA
vor of the ballot had been rejected by
large majority in both Houses of Parlia-
ment
The reform bill was being debated, but
attracted little interest.
| The squadron which is to convey tho
Prince OF Wales to Canada, will consist of
| the screw steamer Hero, 81 guns the
Aridnee, 20 guns; the Flying Fish, 6 guns
and the Royal Paddle Y ,cht Osborne.
mends that he visit the United States, and
! feels sure that a visit to the President will
be appreciated.
Mrs. JamIson, the authoress, is dead, and
Florence Nightingale is seriously ILL.,
| Prayers are offered for her in the various
garrison chapels in England.
The Mediterranean telegraph line will
! be completed in two months, when London
will be in direct communication with CAL
cutta.
FRANCE.-According to the correspon-
dent of the London Post, the relations of
France and England were not in very
satisfactory state.
The camp at Chalons this year is to
consist Of 1000 men, under Marshal Nc
Mahon.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News says it was reported that French
diplomatic manifesto would shortly APP
pear, in which all designs upon the Rhine
frontier, will be expressly disclaimed.
Reports that French troops were under
orders from Savoy, were unfounded
| The provisions of the commercial treaty
between France and England were in force.
IrALY.-Signor Farini arrived at Turin,
on Sunday 18th, and was forthwith pre-
scented to the King. Signor Farini said:
| have the honor to place in the hands of
your Majesty, the legal documents contain
ing the returns of the universal suffrage of
the people Of Amelia. May your Majesty
deign to eeceiye them with favor, as a
token of gratitude and confidence
The King replied The manifestation
of the national will is universal and spon-
taneous, that it confirms to Europe at a
different time and under altered conditions
the vote already expressed by the national
assemblies Of Amelia. | accept their sol
emn vote and henceforth will be proud to
call them my people. In uniting to my
ancient powers, not only the States of
Modena and Parma, but also the Roma
qua, which has already separated itself
from the Papal government, l do not in
tend to fail in my deep devotedness to the
chief. | am ready TO defend the indepen-
dence necessary to the supreme minister of
religion, the Pope, to contribute to the
| splendor of his court, and to pay homage
to his sovereign. Our Parliament in re-
ceiying representatives of Central Italy,
will assure prosperity, liberty and indie
pendence to the new kingdom.
The Official Gazette publishes royal
decree anneXing the proyice Of Amelia to
Sardinia.
| Another decree convokes the electoral
assemblies Of the Amelian provinces for
! the 25th of March, and another decree APP
points fifteen new Senators.
The Paris Patrie states that 10000
men were about to be levied in Tuscany,
and $4,000 in the Amelia provinces, there
by increasing the Sandman army to nearly
! 800 GOO men.
1t was asserted that Piedmont would
contract loan Of l5O, 900, 600 francs.
The Paris Constitutional states that tho
Pope had addressed a monitory to King
Victor Emmanuel, intimating that hence
forth all relations between His Holiness
and the Royal family must be considered
as broken, and that his Majesty will under
stand that he has openly violated the laws
of The Church, and is formerly excommu-
nicated. The Holy Father reserves to
himself the duty of taking into his consid-
Grafton the interests of universal church
and the good Catholics Of Piedmont, be-
fore proceeding to severe measures, which
in any event weigh from henceforth upon
the person of King.
The Paris correspondence of the Lon
don Post telegraphs, that a report that
Austria had joined in its protest of Swift
erland on the question of Savoy is without
foundation
SPAIN AND MoRoCco-In the last en-
gagement reported the Spaniard had $50
killed and wounded. The Moors number
ed $4,000 and the action lasted seven
hours.
In another severe fight on the 18th the
Spaniards were victorious. Tanjores was
expected to be attacked in few days.
The whole Spanish fleet had left Gibralter
for Tetuan.