Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06


that will for the present be retained, a
lowing that the force of gendarmes is
be increased, and that the enational guarC
take town duty. Round the Papal frol
tier a considerable force is also indispel
sable, and statement that 10000 me
will remain distributed in Umbria, tt
Marches, and Tuscany seems not unlikel
to be correct. At the same time, "
must remember that the army is bein
strengthened by volunteers, allowed
take service for one year or for the dur
tion of the war. Fifteen divisions wi
compose the army in the field, and Cia
dinn's corps includes six of then-abou
10000 combatants.
J. THE FEELING AT NAPLES.
Naples Correspondence MAY y London Times
have to speak only of enthusiast
demonstration maintained throughou
the week. Prince Humbert left Maple
to take command of the first division q
the army of operations. His leaVin
was seized upon as an occasion for tn
expression of the popular sentiment
From the palace throught the whole lin
OF route there was an enormous crow
whose enthusiasm knew no bounds tn
windows were crowded with spectators
and flags waved from every point. Thos
who followed and preceded the Prime
were too much en- masse to be called
procession they may be put down a
thousands on thousands, and you MAJ
imagine how the air was rent with shout
of ' Vivz Vittorio EmGnuele !" FiUa GaTi
bald % 81 Viva LtGlial" .'Viva Ia Gllerre p
The shout which drowned almost all tbs
others, however, was PIva GdribaLdiP
Even the bands which preceded the
Prince played the hymn of the nations
favorite; and then, as on every great
public occasion, it was made evident thai
the man who has the greatest hold on
the sentiment and affection of the South,
erners is Garibaldi. There are two rea-
sons for this: 1t was he who first enabled
them to breathe the air of liberty, and
all the wonderful circumstances of hi:
entrance into Naples in 1860 are cher.
ished with feeling of romance and q
most grateful memory. Next, at the
present time especially, he is regarded as
the impersonation of the warlike tenn.
permanent and the party of action,
strong in Naples, rally to him as to one
man. One of the most striking features
in the demonstration of Friday last was
a party of priests bearing the tri-eolored
flag with the cross of Savoy.
THE CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL.
From the London Times of the 18th. .
The number of deaths from cholera in
Liverpool is increasing. DR.. Ross, of the
Helvetia, has died. Three more emf.
grants belonging to the Jesse Mum have
died-two on board the ship and one at
the Birkenhead depot. The disease has
at the new depot at Bankhall,
and five patients have been removed to
the workhouse. g. s,y
On Saturday morning the whole of the
healthy passengers remaining on board
the Helvetia and those on board the War
Cloud were brought ashore and conduct
ed to large warehouse at Bankhall, Vic
toria~ road. The total number of emil
grants landed was about 600 of whom 200
are Germans. These will occupy differ
ent rooms from the others. A few con-
Valescent cases remain on board the War
Cloud, and several serious ones on board
the Jesse Mum; but all are now remoy-
ID from the HelYetia, and the work of
1isinfecting can proceed without delay.
Her owners are sanguine that she will be
'eady to resume her voyage by the end
IF the present week. 1t appears that
here is no legal right now to detain the
passengers of the Helyetia, and, as a con-
equence a strict quarantine cannot be
enforced. Another case is reported
Imong the 200 Germans remaining at the
depot. One man, a Dane,
las been removed to the Liverpool work
house, where he died on Saturday night
md another patient. woman, has also
lied.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND.
The following alarming announcement
rom magistrate has appeared in the
Belfast Northern Whig:
''The rinderpest has broken out in the
ownland of brennan, in the county of
Down, about five miles from Lisburn,
lear Baillies' mill. A Gordon has been
lrawn around the infected district. Eight
,attle have died, four have been killed,
and five others will be killed by order"
7HE TREATY WHICH NAPOLEON ''DETEsTs."
As Napoleon, in his Auxerre speech,
declared his detest& ton of the treaty of
-Sl5, it Is interesting to know what that
reaty was. The Pail Mall Gazette sums
Up its points thus:
"In the first place, it was signed by
arger number of states than had ever be-
ore united in settlement of European
Ifalrs, including Austria, France, Eng
and Russia, Spain, Portugal, and Swe-
len. Coming also Immediately after the
shattering of old landmarks
upon French conquests, the
of territories amounted
lmost to a reconstruction. This recon
truction was based almost exclusively on
lynastic considerations, the real welfare
# nations, and the tendencies of what
re now called "nationalities being
carcely thought of. Everywhere were
Iations, or fragments of nations, placed
Inder foreign sovereignties.
England's gain, indeed, was fully
qualed by her loss in the new plan. She
,ept Malta, which was essential to her
'osition in the Mediterranean, and where
Ter rule was not unwelcome for the
axe of Europe generally she undertook
he protectorate of the Ionian Islands,
low got rid of; and to satisfy royal pref
Idices she also preserved the kingdom of
now also got rid of.
In Italy, Milan and Venice were given
o Austria, and Sardinia was confirmed
o Piedmont; while the Duchies of Tus-
any, Parma, Modena and Placentia were
ecognized as sham independent soVer-
ignties, goverened by collateral branches
( the Austrian Hapsgurg.
Austria still further obtained posses
ion of the Tyrol, nlyria and Dalmatis.
Prussia's gains were enormous, and un-
Ike many of the Austrian, were acqusi-
ions of real power With half of Sax
ny, nearly all of Westphalia, Swedish
'omerania. and almost all the Lower
thine provinces, she started afresh as
lval of Austria far more formidable than
efore.
In the north of Europe, Russia received
finland from Sweden as compensa-
ion for which Sweden received Norway,
vhich was taken from Denmark; and
who was not represented at
he Congress. got nothing in return.
As to Poland, the three great parti-
toner's made some fresh rectifcation of
oundaries. The innumerable small Ger
nan States which had existed before the
french revolution, and which had been
that diplomatists call mediatized, or, as
lain naonle call II awamnad at the set /