The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-04
THE FOREIGN MAILS.

THE FOREIGN MAILS.
G.ribaIdi,s Movement Upon Rome.
The cable news heretofore published is to the
effect that Garbaldi is at tho gates OF Rome with
force Of ten thousand men, and that Victor
Emanuel has issued another denunciatory pro-
clamaton. The mails by the steamer Russia, at
New York, bring details of the preliminary move
ments in the Papal territory up to the 18th of
October. The following are the particulars of
TEE FIGHTS.
In the affair of the 18th October ninety Papal
soldiers charged body of three hundred Carl
baldians, cut their way through them, ana occu-
pied Monte Librett. The invaders, however,
having received considerable reinforcements from
the neighboring frontier, probably badly guarded,
resumed the offensive, to the NUMBER OF e1gh'
hundred Before such superior lorce S 1ne ron ron
Durinp the whole day they had ten wounded,
whom they were able to- remove, together with
fifteen Gaiibaldian prisoners. The losses of the
enemy appear to have been considerable.
On The 18th, at Vallecorsa on the Southern from
tier, q small body, consisting of few Papal squad
riolieri with some peasants volunteers ana gen.
darmes, held in check two hundred Garibaldians,
and thus left time for the Roman column to arrive.
The Garibaldians had ten killed, including their
leader and three officers, and several wounded,
losing besides forty-six prisoners and O quantity
Of arms and munitions.
A fierce encounter had taken place before the
gates of San Lorenzo between the insurgents
and the Papal gendarmes, but the details were not
known.
THE PopE's ARMY.
The following was the distribution of the Papal
army on the 30th of September: At Rome, $3.50
men; at Vlterbo, AT; at RacagEone, 141; at Clvlta
Veccha 557: at Frosinone 256; at Veletri, 172; at
Comarcho, 209; at Tivoli, 165; at Legnano 81; at
Terracna, 70; at Civita Casteana, GO, and at Pag-
lano, so. The total force ION paper) amounts to
12,947 men.
STATE OF ROME.
Dnrine the night of the 9Th instant thirty per-
sons were arrested in one hotel in Rome and sew
raj arrests were made in other hotels. rhe sgita-
ton in the city is great. The insurgents are de-
signat ID as paupers, wretrhes and brigands, who
fly at the first sight of the troops, and the only
trouble OF the latter is with the crowd OF their
prisoners. .he populations are hostile to the
movement and are constantly shouting for the
Pope. According, however, to letters in the Ital-
ian journals from Rome, this Is all beside the
truth. A-
The following order of the day has been dis
trbuted to the Papal troops "At the first fifteen
shots fred from St. Angelo the troops are 70 as
semble at once at the Pincio, the Capitol, Glanl-
cola, San Pietro, in Mont orio, Piazza del Popoio
and Piazza Colonna." officers of tine Foreign Le-
eion are ordered to abstain from showing them
selves in theatres, cares and other public places,
lest they should come into collsion with ne
people.
TIP FEELING IN ROME.
fNopLes fOci 1Oltl Correspondence London Times i
Nv information from Rome, from'an impartial
person, is to the following effect:
ssThe situation is undoubtedly very grave, but
do mt believe the mass OF falsehoods published in
the italian journals. As yet there has been 40 in
surrection either IN Rome or IN the provinces;
there has been SIMPLY an invasion Of GariblldiIi,
which increases continually, as numerous bands,
in spite Of the surveillance OF the Italian troops,
crowd in from all parts and pass the frontier. !he
oiva
ali the Garibaldini who have been taken prisoners
are foreigners as regards the actual States OF the
Pope. The Pontlfcal troops have had several par
tlal successes at Canine, Valentano, Bolsena, San
Lorenzo, Acqrapendepte, and at Bagnorea. This
last town was occupied by band under the COM
mand Of the Deputy Agosti, and Colonel Azzanesl,
who endeavored to retake 1t, lost his vanguard,
composed Of about one hundred soldiers of tho line
and Of Zousyes. (Since that It has again been Dee
taken possession OF BY the Pontifcal troops. The
garrison OF Rome, amounting to 1000 men, will not
be diminished.
"Rome up to the present time is quiet. About
80 or so arrests are made every evening. 1t is
rositiye that many volunteers have got into the
city, and that quantity Of arms and ammunition
has been introduced; but men and arms are so
well concealed that it is impossible to had tnom.
Sunday the 9Th of October, was canned rs tue day
Wher> the revolution would break out. Through
the tction Of the immig ants it may break ont
at ary time, but the Romans Will Lever III vo 10
cause they rave two many intcress n common
with the Pyntifcal government, D4eaIsc toy lear
the Italian imposts.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FACTS BY THE POPE.
The Unita Cathoiica, the chief organ OF the nj
tramontane party In Italy, states that the Roy
See is about to announce, officially and diplo-
maticaIy, to the European Powers, the follow
ing facts:
l. That while all the provinces OF the State are
enioying the most perfect peace and tranquility,
armed bands, proceeding from the frontier OF the
territory occupied by the Florence Government,
have entered these provinces to excite dscord and
rebellion against the legitimate government and
to commit acts of criminal brigandage.
g. That the inhabitants of the districts sudden
lv invaded by these bands instead Of responding
TO such excitations and adhering to the revolt In
troduced among them, have renamed loyal to the
Holy Father, manifestipg their adherence Of such
felonious acts.
g. That the bands have been formed in Tuscany
and the provinces usurped from the Holy See, and
that in broad day, under the eyes OF the Italian
Governmental authorities, who have granted pass
ports although it was notorious that these travel
iers intended to invade the Pontifcal States.
4. That the Italian troops have given free pass-
age to many of these bands who have invaded the
Pont6cal territory from various points OF the Tus-
can and Oryietan frontier.
5. That these same troops have received the
bands Of invaders when beaten, and dispersed by
the Pontfcal forces they have recrossed the from
tier.
"On these grounds" continues the Units Cato
Eca, ''the Goverement of the Holy See will declare
itself to be the victim of fresh attempt on the
part OF the Florence Government, which, notwlth-
standing the September Convention, has permitted
an invasion Of the territory which it solemny
undertook to guard"
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
La Liberte says that Emperor Napoleon refused
to permit the Italian army to cooperate with the
French expeditionary force in the operations
which may be undertaken in the Roman territory.
- N,OfN L.,,r,a
Napoleon said Italian cooperation was unneces-
sary, as he at present intended to limit the sphere
of French action to Ciyita Ve.chia.
continuous exchange OF Cphered kilograms
appears to have taken place recently between Spain
and the Holy See the result of which is said to be
that Spain offers the Pope refuge In the Baearic
Isles in case OF need
The Nord-Schleswig Tidende, OF Hadersleben,
asserts that the negotiations between Prussia and
Denmark for settlement Of the North Sehleswig
question are based upon proposal of Prussia that
the Dano-Prussian frontier line in Schleswig is
drawn between Hadersleben and Chrstianfeldt.
The new Federal flag of Germany --4s been re-
cognized by France, England, Sweden and Nor
way, Italy, Austria and Spain. From the other |
seafaring Powers the like is shortly expected
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
Yesterday. at the trial OF the Fenian prisoners |
in Dublin, motion was made by the counsel that |
the accused be tried by mixed jury, composed OF
Catholics and Protestants, but was denied.
The prisoner, General Warren, declined the SER
vices Of counsel and declared be was a citizen of
the United States, and refused to acknowledge the
Jurisdiction Of the court.
Colonel Kelly, who was rescued at Manchester
is reported to be in France, and soon leaves for
America.
Five Of the Fenian prisoners tried at Manches
ter on the charge Of numbering Police sergeant
when Kelly and Deasy we're rescued, were con.
victed on Friday, and received sentence of death.
TaE CIvu RIGHTS BILL N DELAwARE.-A dis
patch to the Philadelphia Age, dated Dover Della
ware, October 29th, says:
"The fall term of the Superior Court began
here yesterday, and to-day case of much inter