The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
LATE EI(4N NEWS.
HIt 1HLY IMPOR FAINT NEWS
WOUNl 'En AND CAPTURED
Americ. .n Affairs in England.

IPer Steam err Norwegian 1.-The London
Times reitera tes its arguments that the
North cannot conquer the South, and saws
the time for con 'promlse has arrived, and
the worst settlen. 'ent OF the dispute cannot
be go fatal as the continuance of the war.
The Times th,eli draws an analogy be.
tween the position of England during the
revolutionary war and the present pos ition
of the North, and lays it is time the N Orth
followed the example OF England.
The Army and N 'Gvy Gazette describes
Gen. McClelan's ca mpaign as the most
signal failure seen in bis country.
Lord Brougham hat made speech urg.
ing the absolute necess ity of neutrality and
non.intervention in Al nerica.
The Liverpool Pos draws attention to
Secretary Stewards la tie circular to encour~
age emigrants, and ure res the distressed ope-
ratives of Lancashire and the Irish poor to
follow Mr.. Stewards dvice and emigrate.
The London Meas lrges that the Empe.
ror Napoleon cannot ,e allowed to assume
exclusive control in It llian affairs and urges
the British Governme at to speak out.
There were vague rumors that England
had protested against any French occupa.
ton of Neapolitan ter ritory, and that Eng
land even threatened corresponding move
ment in Sicily, if Fra nee resorted to such a
step.
FRANcE.--The EN- peror held an import.
ant cabinet council 0 italian affairs on
August 18th.
A French squad .on has been sent to
Naples, and an Eng lish squadron has also
been placed there.
ITALY.--The lates It advices from Turin
report that Garlbak ii and his volunteers
had continued their march from Reggie,
pursued by a column of Beersagleris.
A proclamation issued by Garibaldi,
from Catania, melting the people to insur
rcctlon, had PRODUCES strong demonstra
ton in his favor at Genoa and Florence.
and some collision he'd taken place between
the authorities and the people.
AUsTRIA.-Military movements continue.
Outbreaks are apprehended, but precau.ion-
airy measures have been taken to counterfeit
them.
LONDON, Aug 30.-The Times has an
article on the extraordinary position of the
democratic party in America. 1t saws
they are lighting in cause for which thew |
feel the most boundless devotion, but at the |
same time in behalf of policy and Press
ident which they detest. 1t cites Valans
dlngham's speech as an exposition of the
feelings of the Democrats, and thinks their
demonstration every way important, as it
serves to show that in addition to other diff.
hculties President Lincoln will have to
struggle against in the legitimate effects of
the war. There will be violent reaction
against bis own arbitrary acts.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-Noon. A telegram
just received in this city states that Carl
baldi had been defeated, wounded and cap
tured.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Monatem saws.
that the Instruction which threatened to
compromise the destinies of Italy, has ter
minated. Garibaldi, after very sharp
contest was compelled to surrender.
An Italian frigate was Immediately Or
dered to convey him to Spezzia.
The blockade of the italian coast is Or
dered to be raised.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.--The capture of Carl
bald is confirmed.