The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
From Europe.


Inc contnurd success ~ sheridan In the sheuan-
dosh VALLEY, and tho other evidences " the dis
comi'urc of the rc,cls gave great sstlstsc,ion to
the friends Of the Sorih in England, while the
southern syrnpa,h,Urs experienced heavy t!@our-
sgement. The Confederate loan fell ~ 5G, bu, raj.
lici. closing nBs
The Turin rnrcrs puhliah The text o, the Conven-
tion between ftaly and France. protocol N the
Convention provides that tho delay Of sis months
for the removal n the Italian Cspita as well as tho
term oi t~o years for tho evacuation of the PontH-
ca territory by French troops shall commence
nom the day of the royal decree Sanctoning the
,hlL which will he presented u the italian Psrlis.
ment. The change of the Italian Ministry causing
the reopening ~ the Italian Parliament to he post.
poncd w. the fath inst. has rendered this protocol
necessary.
The Ns@ rxrrssrsonr Krrvs Znrv-a publishes
seorrespondencc from Rome, datsd 25th Sertem-
her giving an account Of tic French Ministers no.
tihcaton OF the Franeo-I,al ~ Convention 10 Car-
d,nnl Antonelh. Tic Cardinal addressing Mons.
Chifi, Me Pope's Nuncio at Paris, on the subject
complains ~ the French Government having len
thc Holy see In .isnorance cf the convention, and
states that his Holiness can q, any moment replace
he ftehc. ny Rsrr sDn sent by another Power,
since the pes own military force IL inadequate
70 na'nt1in the Independence of the Holy See HIS
Emintnee thinks that, although Piedmont had re-
bounced making open attacks against the Pope, u
would nevertheleas continue the war. Tho PoI~,
continues Cardinal Antonr, considers the convcn-
non merely As guarantee of the revolution which
VIII be brought about by Piedmont. If the Popo
continues TO be disturbed In the exercise Of his
sovereign rights and n his right to establish bis
means oi defence IN he may think 1T be contested
he would ts compelled N protest against such .
misuse Of power, and 10 assnne the stttuto which
his duty asa sovereign would nccessitatc
The solution Of the Danish question has not been
reached. The neutral powers are said 70 have pro.
tested against the unjust exactons Of the Prussau
troops In Juiland. Tho Danish plenipoton.srie
In the corfefenc offer essions tho boundary
anf hnancal questions, but insist that the Duches
shal. not rccc've any part of the indemnity paid
~ ne REDEMPTION VI the sound dues. Tho Duke
o' Augustnhurg IL said to haze accepted the Teas-
nanon OF his councillors, ns he Wishes 10 surround
TIiE PRIZE FIGHT.
The result Of the mstch between Mace and CO.
burn continued TO exci~ considerable interest IN
England and Ireland Much mcrrment has been
occsaonsd by tho d scovery ,hN . pastoral
| from Archbishop Cullen, the Catholic Pfimss OF
Ireland, forbiddisg the match, was bogus. All the
papers, and large number Of the clergy of various
denornns,ions had discussed the letter oi Dr. Gull
len. The Cork HyrAIp gives the following sccoun,
| OF Coburl's uiovemcpts u In Irelsndi
! On the road to T.prcrarv, from which. hy-,he-
! Nv, GoolIs Cross IN resched by circular route ~
hleep or sixteen miles, or by train from the Linz
! e-ck Junction, cars which we've returning home
/ with their Il NrOnfcntci occupants mel ifgc
Der of other vehicles coming from an opposite d..
r-cton. Among the occupants u t1e oi the latter
We noticed Joe Colurn, tightly muiilel up, and his
sttcntive trainer. James Cusack. lie WAS sss'ed
| on y comnun outside car, and did not appear tns
| least remarkable IL the middle OF the e0Ttsge,
AZ We might csn n, was carriage In which Il
| wss presumed Mace WAS ensronsed, and fresh
rays of hope flashed seros our VISION. ny
| ths time the majority of the oonstsbulary had
retirei and the most confident opinions were
entertained oi an uninterrupted "se,-to %
Mice, however, was still non ssi, aud after CO.
burn had waited until tie tiiue specified IN the ~
ticlea, he, in company with Cusnck Mscksy, and
. number oi gentlemen prooeeled " level green
field ut q place caet Dtlian, and having made .
rny, Coburn entered and claimed " be the winner
Of the stakes lie was received with hearty cheers,
aud his nne build and handsome appsaranos were
thc subject ot SImiratiOn. As hs has been 10 re-
pentedlv dclincated In the newspapers already, II
will suffice ssy that while Coburu's face does mol
boar tha, repusiye cast which is 50 characteristic
OF the professional boxer there ~ something fear
fny determined in his look, Judging from hi
small piercing eyes and wids unshapen mouth
During the past sx weeks Coburn has been en-
gagged in strict training sl the house VI his brother
in.'sw, Michael ODunne,l, Bal lingools, within fy,
unlos Of Rru8. Every morning he used to get VI
at tve o'clock and take long wall, return At sigh
and have breakfast. ihe latter wss Out. aiui
pie, consisting Of an egg, some boiled coli
Il mutton, aud bread and tea with the la,
a | ter OF which ne consumed very little,
any, sugar Aher breakfast he rested. an
then exercised himself with the dumb.bells II
dned at o'clock, and aiter II took smother ION
i walk, af,1r which be was sponged all over Ilf
). ing lis wal. he alwsys held IA his hs uds pair
i lead balls covered with chTmos- and used Tor th
purpose OF preventing swelling IN the hands II
tatled them In ioiino in order to make them har
md indeed II seemed tU have good efeot, for th
2 tgnds q C1buTn were Ike BIT Of crab. A. ia
!. tune Coburn commenced ,raninr, he was fourtec
stone, and yesterday, In my presence, he weghe
htiie over eleven stoue TnGs within SIX weeks h
Of has reduced one stone pcr fortnight and he ha
1f stated 70 mo that no never found himself i