The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-07

of the great Powers 10 settle she Roman question,
he will abandon the defence of the temporal power
of the Pope and leave Italy free 10 decide as 70 inc
future position of Rome.
/ LONDON. Nov. 2-There is no longer sonbt that
the French troops have entered Rome: d. Is re,
ported on good authority that Prussia Is pledges
TO support Italy in the event OF q rupture VIII
France. 1t is known chat a crisis exists IN sss
relations between France and Prussia, wiisp
causes much apprehension ia financial circles,
Menediena. RI the Italian Premier. Justifes the
advance of the Italian Government. The violation
of the September treaty by he French required
the movement.
PARIS. Nov. 4-Despatebes from Rome this
morning state that the Papai troops. Supported by
the French. attacked Garibaldi at Montcrotundo,
and defeated him. Garibaldi rctreased and sar-
rendered TO the Italian troops
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The -Moniteur publishes the par
ticulars of the battle near Tivoli. Three thessand
insurgents were either killed, wounded or taken
prisoners. Garibaldi and his son Menoti were
captured and sent to Florence as prisoners Of war.
Four thousand Garibaldians, marching to reinforce
the insurgents. were stopped, disarmed and sens
back.
FLoRENCE. Nov. 6.-Garibaldi is in prison at
Vigerano. Piedmont. He claims to be a citizen OF
the United States and demands the rights and priv
ileges as such. The American Minister has gone
on \ visit to Garibaldi.
PARIS. Nov. 6.-The feeling on the Bourse is
animated, by the cessation of warlike preparations.
a general disarming is necessary to restore conf
dence.
A call for a general Conference of European
Powers will soon be issued by the. French Govern
ment. The Emperor of Austria has returned 10
Vienna.
FLORENCE. Nov. G.-rhe Gazette announces the
arrest of Garibaldi 10y the Italian Government
The vote in the Roman provinces in favor of
union with Italy. is discontinued. The Italian
troops are recalled from Roman territory.
PARIS. Nov. cit is announced that the French
troops will retire to Civita Vecchia pending the
negotiations between Italy, France and Rome, in
regard to the existing difficulties.
xA~ NJ M nopon hU
want of employment and scarcity of food continue
in Devonshire. Riots are reported at Torquay,
ESmouth and other places. The troubles at Exeter
have been suppressed and the town Is quiet
\ Royal Commission has been appointed to in
quire into the Protestant Church Establishment OF
Ireland. Earl Stanhope is Chairman.
FLORENCE. Noy. l2.-The Gazette Publishes q
note from the Premier. Meubria, declaring that the
suppression of the Pope's temporal powers is indis-
peusable to the maintenance of good relations
between Italy and France.
PARIS, Nov. l2.-Tbe Moniteur officially an
nounces the Withdrawal of the French troops from
Roman territory to Civita Vecchia, Napoleon seeing
Italy resolved to fulfill the obligations of the Sep
tcmber treaty.
LONDON. Nov. I3.-A late despatch from Flor
ence saws the note of Meubria had been very quiz
city submitted to. The Italian press, however, is
almost unanimous in the opinion that it is impossi-
BILE to reconcile the differences between the Italian
Government and the Pope.
The Times editorially comments on the last note
of Menabrea, in which he declares the abolition Of
the Pope's temporal power is essential to the pres
ervation of peace, The Times calls ii ltalay,s ulti-
matum to France.
PARIS. Nov. I3-Previous to the departure of
the French troops from Rome the Pope received
the staff officers at the Vatican, and addressed them
in a feeling manner, expressing his gratitude to
the French and the Emperor Napoleon for the
deliverance of the Holy See. He was grieved that
Italy had permitted a horde of anarchists to march
against Rome, with banners inscribed " Rapine
and Devastation" While the valor of the Pontii-
cal tr0nps had successfully defended the soil of the
Church, the French army had crowned Is splendid
defense. The Pope concluded by saying that he
had the consolation of receiving sincere express
sions of Catholic sympathy from all parts of the
world. He gave his apostolic blessing to the
army, the people, and the Emperor of France.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Late dispatches from Italy
state that the feeling against the French has
reached a perfect furore. The authorities have
taken precautions to prevent an outbreak. which
is imminent. More French troops have been sent
to Civita Vecchia. Victor Emanuel and Minister
Menabrea are very unpopular. Ratazzi, the former
premier. has openly joined the Radical party.
The King has called out the reserve army and
ordered the formation of three large camps.
Garibaldi is still closely confined.
The Italia of this morning scouts the fear of a
coup d'etdt by the insurgents, and says the National
Dict will soon meet.
New YORK, Nov. IA Herald special from
Naples says Mount Vesuvius is in volcanic action.
sending forth a pillar of fire, which has a magnif-
cent appearance. New craters have been formed
and red hot stones are elected in large quantities.
The surrounding earth has a tremulous motion for
a considerable distance. and lava Is pouring down
the sides of the mountain. The general upbeaving
gives warning of a grand eruption.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Cabinet has resolved to
place all telegraph lines in Great Britain under
the control of the Postofice Department.
BERLIN, Nov. l5.-The German Parliament was
opened to-day by the King of Prussia, who con-
graduated the members on the general prosperity,
and gave a cordial welcome to those provinces
now for the first time represented. The conflict
with the States of South Germany, now allied to
Prussia, will no longer be feared. In settling the
future relations of the South German States with
the Confederation, Prussia would studiously en-
deavor to reconcile the views of their Catholic
subjects with the internal international INTEREST," of
the whole Fatherland. He concluded his speech
with a declaration of peace in Europe.
LONDON, Nov. l6-The Conference proposed by
Napoleon for the settlement of the Roman question
to be attended with difficulties. The Pope
objects to any conference whatever, and several
Powers which had been invited to participate. are
divided on the question of the necessities of such q
Conference. 1t is asserted that SPAN is the. only
Power which supports the temporal power of the
Pope in any event.
1t is now said that the United States is to pay
SII. soc, 900 for the Islands of 81. Thomas and Santa
Cruz. subject to the claim of France; on the latter
it is for 81 soc, 900. So. 200, 900 on the former.
PARIS, Nov. l6.-The meteoric shower on the
night of the 18th was very brilliant. Many thou
sands of meteors we're visible.
LONDON, Nov. lS-A despatch from Alexandra
the American Consul-General has induced the
Victory Of Egypt to issue a decree permitting the
return of the American missionaries who were
making native converts, and who have heretofore
been exiled.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The Emperor opened the
French Chambers to-day. He said France no
longer objected German unity and consolidation.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Parliament opened to-day,
The Queen was not present. The speech was read
a Royal Commission. 1t says she had no alter
native but 20 send an expedition to Abyssinia. and
provision for the expenditures. She hopes
Napoleon will withdraw bis troops from Italy and
avoid unfriendly relations with Victor Emmanuel.
She refers to the EeniaD disturbances. and CONCLUDES