, 1862-09-04

verT foundation the totter5ng ediEcc Of the
Union" It says 'tNew Workers have less
reaeon than other Americans to struggle
sgair st cons cri ption. Its their last hupe in
the absence now ct any nnbler OF worthier
ohjsct-lt is for the supremacy Of their city
and avert its commercial ruin that war is
being prosecuted which ~il convert America
into desert ~
Harvest operations we're progressing more
weather.
FnAscE-The French minister of :war had
ezpedt ion.
The Italian crisis excited much interest iu
Paris, and the Indications Of Napoleon's poll
Ct we're eagerly awaited.
me coasttutio.d, afte: declaring that the
1,,srsae aneh flag s. will not sesede be before any
wIso would not stop before the flag which has
given freedom to Italy might be q painful ne
cess1tJ enforced; but it woutd not be solu-
1lon Of the military question: It wonld not
settle the political question. Tue Paris cor
respondent Of the London fines believes,
Notwithstanding the Conast1utioaers denial of
the statement, That N. Sayalette has given to
the Pope rome assurances Of the support of
France as represented
The Paris bou1se was fiat; 6sI5c. for the
rentes.
ITALY-TEe official Turin Gazette On the
21st of August, published a decree proclaim
isg state Of siege in Sicily, and sent the iol-
lowing proclamation: "Sicfliaus :-Notwith-
standing the words Of the king, the voEe of
parliament, and the forbesrance Of thegos-
e1Lment in giving lime to d+luded people to
return to their duty, armed bauds of Gariba1di
continue to occupy au important town. The
rebellion ia thus opened, and the government
has resolved to put an end to this etate OF
things, so compromising the destinies OF
Italy: Every armed band Or tumultuoEs
meeting will be dissolved by force. The lib
erty Of the press is suspended. The com
mabGers Of the divisions Of the troops at Pa
lermo, Messina, and Syrlcuse, will assume
both civil and military power.
It WAS asserted that a considerable number
OF officers in the royal army had declared they
baldi.
A Paris correspondent says that as Gen.
Cuzia, with 5000 troops, did not prevent
Garabs1di from reaching tue seaport ct Gotta
1ia, interences are freely drawn that the Iral-
ian government Goes not throw any serious
impediment in the way of Gariba1di
The official Turin Gazette of the 22d Of August,
publishes the following report, addressed by
the minister to the King: "Garit Adj has
raised the standard Of rebellion in your mai
estg's name and that Of Italy, which serves
only to veil his Intentions and those OF Euro
a<afh are senseless insults to our glorious
ally, and retort the only possible accomplish
ruent Of our unanimous wishes. AsGarioaIdi
remains deaf to your voice and nnmoyed by
the thought Of lighting up civil war, energetic
action has become necessary. The rebellion
Of GaHbsldi imposes on us the necessity Of
treating the country occupied by his voluu-
teers as an enemy. We therefore advise your
majesty to proclaim 4 state Of siege. The
ministry accept the responsibility Of the
measure"
SPkN.-Tbe Madrid Journals almost uuani-
rnopeiY dcuouuce the terms in which Napo-
leon addressed Gen Corcha when he pre-
tented his credentials to him a5 Ambassador
from Rome.
INDIA The London Times notices with
satisfaction the extraordinary activity In cot.
ton at Bombay, and thiaks it must spread to
tie interior and largely augment tie sup
plies present and prospective