New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

quarter O an hours distance Of Nauplia. The Gov
eminent intends org tniLing general arming OF the
popuIain 10 provinces threatened by insnrrection.
Athens tranquil but AL the coee-houses and GER
tain STREETS are miliariiy occupied The King is ex'
peced back.
ROW., March 1.-The Italian Cabinet openly ac-
cuses the Government of Iicino Of maadunstra-
zion, ia having conhscaed the Episcopal beneices,
and demands the annulment Of the conhscatop rest-
eutou Of the acquired rights, and compensation for
she Standardization. The Italian Government
finally thr atens TO retalaie by suppressug the Hell.
votis College, com ected with Borromeo College
DREsDEN, March 2.-The Princess Sidonie tie
Kings daughter died yesterday evening Of typhus.
Turin, March LIT is runloled that the Ministry
yas resigned, but the King has not accepted the
sesigpation.
II. ,Co,titu-ione believes the Kings journey to
Naples is postponed.
MADRID, March l.--According to advices from
1anliers the lieutenant Of the Sumter has been re-
leased. The Federal vessels watching the Sum
F3r, which remains stationary at Gibraltar.
ALEXANDRIA, March 1.-The Prince of Wales has
arrived, aud left for Cairo, the Nile and Upper
Egypt. TIE Prince will remain in Egypt about a
month.
ROM, Feb. 2s-On the Goth, an imposing demon
ssration occurred at the carnival. The Corso was
rnpty, but the Forum Colosseum, and botanical
gardens were filed with people and carriages The
lice were obliged to remain inactive.
PARIS, March 2--The c!scussion Ill the French
Prince Napoleon asking the suppression OF the
emporal power of the Pope was 81 first considered
ne real policy of the Emperor La Guerroniere, Il
} Snown coDfda,t OF tie Emperor ihen spoke IN la,
vor of the temporal power and the Ministry declared
they will explain the policy Of the Government on
.u'ure occasion.
'rbe discussion of the address in the Corps Legis
u will be very exciting.
lie CoHsiitati0HRei to-day, III an article signed by
IiaGIpsc allGdes to tie coolness, perhaps the
sense Of ofsense felt by the Emperor toward the
Chamber OF Deputies. Ills bad feeling is not a.
sri usble to the rejection OF the bill for Monaubar 5
sion, but to Misunderstanding which the skl.fdl
perfdiOus enemies OF French institutions attempt
g. suyenom by false news aud hateful calumnies
lie article concludes thus ave are convinced that
ihe Committees report does not represent faithfully
she true sentiments OF the Chamber"
The Monitor states that the Nantes Journal
Espfronce On People has received n fret warning
for correspondence conceived in an inimical spirit,
~ making NANTES, appeal to passions most hostile
the established order of nfiiirs.
TIE sTONE-FlETT BLOCKADE.
LONDON, Saturday evel ing, March THE fol-
1N ing dispatch from Lore Lyons, respecting the oo-
struc.icn of tie Southern hBrbors, has just been laid
before Parliament. /, was received on the 2itb Of
February:
Lord Lyons 10 Earl Russell.
WASHINGTON, Feb IL, 1862.
siY LORD: Yesterday, in obedience TO the in
s'ruction conveyed to ne by your lordshps dispatch
Of the 10Th ult., spoke 10 Mr. Seward respecting
the obstruction Of Southern Earbors by vesses sunk
81 the entrance by order Of the United States Gov
eminent.
I referred to the conversation which / had held
with him on tie same subject on the llth of lat
month, and | observed TO him in your lordshlp =
words &" that the object Of war is peace, and the
purposes Of peace are neutral goodwill and advan-
sA.eous irttrcourse bat that this proceeding will
deprive war of its legitimate object by stripping
peale Of it's natural fruits.
After some further conversation Mr.. Sc card told
rue tbaT / might inform your lordship that all the
vessels laden with stone, which hid been prepared
for obstrucing the hartOrs, have been already sunk,
aid that it is not likely thai any others will be used
t0r that purpose.
hsve, &C., LYONS.
ROME.
TIE london Globe Of this evening contains the
following:
Intelligence has been received from Rome tbst
Yesterday FRIDAY a national demonstration was
generally expected, and that in consequence q e
FreDch garrison had been placed under arms, the
Corso closed and the Papal troops confined to the
i barracks.