Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04
THE NEWS FROM Z, ROPE.
The italian Ministry Densapcs 6arfbAId
as n Rebel.

u
HALIFAX, Sept 3-The steamer Asia arrived
at this port at O'Clock this morning. Her al
vices are 70 the x5d ult.
The Times editorislly argues that, although
buoyancy In financial matters, by the diminisheA
premium on gold, etc. the DAY must come " ben
the people Of the United States will really IN
cerstand the position OF theiT owa finances, and,
when that time arrives, Il doubts not that the
principles which have 90 often been verified 10
the han fIuptcy Of great European monarchies
will assert themselves with eq ual vigor 70 punish
the financial obloQuies Of t.e American republic.
In another article the Times depicts the --latest
American advices In tie most gloomy characters.
II says -
jim all sides the political horizon grows
bl icker and blacker, nor can any chance Of peace
be discovered, except In the exhaustion or impo-
tence OF a bellgerent. III the Pederals were not
blind with fury, they would nov see what all
Europe has seen from the beginning But the
people, at any rate on the Government Of the
Federal States
The London Morning Herald speculates on The
per q the Northern people more than II has ever
been tried yet, and shake 70 its very foundation
the to,,ering edifce Of the Onion. II ssys:-
New Workers have les reason than other
Americans to struggle against the CONSUMPTION.
II is their Last hope, In the absence now CT any
nobler or worthier object. Is IL FOR tho ssprem-
acy Of their city, and to avert iu commercial
ruin, that war 10 being prosecuted which viii
convert America into a desert "
The London Times notices with satisfaction
the extraordinary activity In cotton a. Bombay.
and thinks II must spread 70 the interior and
largely augment the supplies, present AID PROF.
Harvest operations were progressing more IA
vorably under the improved state Of the weather
FRANCE
The French Minister OF War had freie htel
some English steamers for the MeIicsn RIpedi-
The Italian crisis excited much interest in Paris.
and the indications Of Nspoleon's policy were
N. Benedetti was about to return from Paris 70
Turin.
The Constitutional, after declaring that the
French Gag will not recede before any menaoes,
saws "To stop the fools who would not stop b.
fore the flag which has given freedom 10 Italy
might be painful necessity imposed by honor,
but 1t would not be solution OF the military
question-u would not settle the political que-
ton"
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times
believes, notwithstanding the Constitution nolS
denial Of the statement, that Nd. Lavaleus has
given to the Pope some assurances of the support
Of France, as represented.
The Paris Bourse was ia, a, esf, ,sc, for the
Rentes.
August, published decree proclaimins a state OF
siege In Sicily, and nominating General CuSia
extraordinary commissioner.
General Cueis forthwith sent the following
{" Sicilians: Notwithstanding the words Of the
King, the vote of Parliament, and the forbcer-
ance Of the Government In giving time 70 deladsd
people to return to their duty, armed bands OF
6aribaldi Continue to occupy an Important town.
The rebellion 10 thus opened, and the Govern
ment has resolved TO put an end to this state OF
things 20 compromising 70 the aesumes on ltsIy
Every armed band or tumultuous meeting win
be dissolved by force. The liberty OF the press Il
suspended. The commanders OF the divisions OF
the troops at Palermo, Messins and Syracuse will
ho,h tell md mil ftsyv
II was reported that Garlbaldi had appointed
Nicotera project Of Cetania.
IL In also asserted that consio cradle number Of
| officers in the royal army bad declared they
would resign rather than fght against Garioaldi.
L Paris correspondent says that as Gen. Cugis,
/ with thirty thousand troops did not prevent Ga-
ribeldi from reaching the seaport OF Catsnia, In
ferencss are freely drawn that the Italian Sovern
/ the wav Of 6arihaldi.
| The Discussion asserts that Gen. Cialdini has
been appointed civil and military chief at sici-
l IL was believed that Admiral Persans would as
1 sumo command Of the feet.
l The (ofnoiall Turin Gazette, OF the 22d Of Au-
gust, publishes the following report, addressed
i by the ministers 10 The King:
"6aribaldi his raised the standard Of rebellion
1 In your Majssty's name and that OF Italy, which
/ serves only TO veil HE intentions and those OF
European demagpgues. The cries OF Rome OF
DEATH are senseless insults TO glorious suv,
| aad reterd the only possible accomplishment os
| our unanimous wishes. AZ Gsriosldi remains
| deaf t. your voice, and unmoved by the thought
OF ltg htlng up civil war, action has become ne
cessary. The rebellion OF Gsribaldi inposes oa
us the necessity Of treating the country occupied
| by his volunteers a country or threatened by an
| enemy We, therefore, advise your Mails 10
proclaim a state Of siege In Sicily.
The Ministry accsPn the resPonsiouity OF We
\ measure.
The Italian Parliament WA prorogued Angus
2lst.