Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04
Foreign Intelligence i.

D Diaz has been nominated tor the Presl
dency in Mexico in opposition to Juarez,
and the contest will probably be between
these two candidates.
There are serious complaints of the NAL
treatment of Christians by the natives in
Japan, which will probably lead to com
plications with other nations.
Disturbances in Italy are increasing IN
consequence of the arrest of Garibaldi,
and a revolution seems imminent. The
King is evidently alarmed, and it is proba-
BILE that Parliament will be called together.
The new Minister of the United States
to the Prussian Court, DIr. George Ban
croft, Is treated and received on all sides
with marked consideration The King
was very cordial when Mr.. Bancroft pre-
sented his credentials.
An unfortunate conflict occurred in the
streets of Limerick, Ireland, yesterday, be-
tween the people and the troops. The
latter fixed bayonets and charged upon the
crowd. Eight persons are reported woun-
ded, and one man killed. The conduct of
the troops is condemned
A letter from Palermo says "To the
= horrors of cholera have been superadded
in, Sicily the horrors of famine. A
drought, which has now lasted nearly two
years, has parched up vegetation, and de-
prived the focks and herds of the food
necessary for their sustenance. The cities
and towns are deserted by the Weather
inhabitants, the shops arc closed, and the
markets scantily supplied.
A dispatch from Florence, dated 9th,
says the recent Garibaldi demonstrations
in various parts of Italy have been sup
pressed, and the country is again tranquil
On the contrary, a London dispatch, dated
28th, says "the reports from Italy are very
conflicting. The latest dispatches men
ton serious riots at Modena, Milan, Genoa
and Naples" Garibaldi was going to his
home at Caprera. The Pope is grave
joker. He has sent a dispatch to Napoleon,
thanking him for the arrest Of Gari5azdi.
The new island in the Pacific has, at
length, ALLEGATION and name 1t called
Brooks Island, and is In latitude 20 de-
grees, Is seconds north, and longitude III
degrees west. 1t is TO be used as depot
for steamers. Supplies have already been
landed. on it, and small party of occupa-
ton has been left there AS yet no good
harbor has been discovered The schoon-
er Milton Badger could approach no near.
er the shore than three-quarters Of a mile,
and the China steamers anchor four
miles off.
A cable special to the New York TSi-
ou''e, from Constantinople, says the Rus
sian demand for the cession of Crete TO
Greece, and the equality of the Christians
with the Mussulmans, having been refused,
the Russian Ambassador went to make
report to the Gar. He has just returned
to Constantinople. The Gar declines to
see the Sultan, and neither party recedes
from his position. Accounts from Athens
say that large party in Greece favor the
deposition Of King George, and proclaim
ing republic under the protectorate of
the United States, or annexing as three
States. N<
Ane AoltoW1hS dispatches have been re-
ceived from Italy "Garibaldi has been ar
rested by the Italian Government. He
was taken prisoner while crossing the Ro-
man frontier" The Roman Government
is taking precautionary steps to guard
against an attack from without, or a sud
den rising within the city. All Pontifical
troops are being withdrawn from outlying
points on the frontiers of Civita, Vecchia,
Viterbo, and Villetri, and concentrated in
and around Rome. The Government is
sending troops to the frontiers Of the Ro-
man territory. Dispatches from Rome
state that many arrests have been made
there of parties suspected to be in cores
pondence with Garibaldi and his follow
ers.
.-.-f g.