The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
( u R o P E.
By TIE CABLE TO OCTOBER 8.
IMPORTANT FROM ITALY.
Papal Victories Over the Carl
baldian Invaders.
Rome Tranquil and the Peas
antry Aiding the Pope.
Garibaldi in Denunciation of
the Italian Premier.
Nap0le0n'S Plan for the Extinction OF
the Temporal Power.
| ~~~->~~
The Turks ard MontenegrinS in San
culinary Conflict.
.~~~~~~~~
GREAT BRITAIN ALARMED BY THE FENIANS
|Garibaldi in Denunciation of
the Italian Premier.
|NapOIeOn'S Plan for the Extinction of
the Temporal Power.
The Turks ard MontenegrinS in San
culinary Conflict.
GREAT BRITAIN ALARMED BY THE FENIANS
THE REVOLUTION.

Manifesto or GnribaIdi Against the Premier
Of Isnly-victories OF the PnpnI Troops over
shc Invnders-Riot and Disorder by the In.
surGents-Rome Tranquil.
From the Evening Telegram of yesterday
LONDON, Oct s, 1867.
General Garibaldi, from his prison home on
the island of Caprera, has issued second
proclamation, couched in very violent words,
against the Cabinet policy and personal action
af Sehor Ratazzi, the Premier OF Italy.
The General charges Ratazzi with being an
enemy of Italian unity, and also of being, to
some extent, tool of the Church party and
Napoleon.
He urges the revolutionary force to go on
and capture Rome.
The insurgents in the Pontiacal province Of
Viterbo are daily increasing in numbers.
The Papal troops stationed in the territory
pr viterbo, and reinforced by detachments
from Rome, have routed the insurgents and
Invading Garibaldians at Bagnarea and in
small fights which have taken place at other
points.
Nothing Of really serious character has
yet occurred in the Pontifcal territory. The
Fighting is confined to the unsettled operations
of ! few bands OF Garibaldians. The insur-
gents lack leaders, and act more like bandits
than educated and high mentioned Italian
patriots
They rush on and capture quiet and peace
able villages, levy contributions on the inhabi-
tants and commit outrages of different degrees
Of crime.
They are, as general thing quickly driven
ont by the Papal Zouaves, who follow and at
tack them.
When the revolutionists retreat from the
towns the Roman peasants restore the Papal
iiag with demonstrations Of gladness and joy.
Dispatches of the special correspondent o.
the New YORK HERALD in Rome, forwarded to
this city at the latest moment, ridcule the re-
the civil government of the Pope. The cores
pondent declares that the Eternal City remains
quiet, and its inhabitants unexcited by the
events transporting outside.
The London Times Of this days issue has an
editorial which says that the "Roman ques-
ton" difficulty Is nearly at an end
There are rumors current here to the effect
that the rulers and Cabinets Of Italy and
France have come to an understanding on the
subject OF Rome also that Italy and the Prus-
sian Cabinet have had correspondence on the
state Of affairs, and that Pope Plus the Ninth
Is engaged in q negotiation with Austria as to
the situation in future.
All this is, however, the mere conjecture Of
politicians or Interested or prejudiced parties
or persons.
The markets, financial and commercial, in
London and Paris suffer from these rumors,
n their circulation conduces TO state Of doubt
and uncertainty in the public mind.
There is only small probability Of real
or national war arising out OF the Italo- Roman
I affair, unless It may be that Garibaldi makes
his escape from Caprera, and continues his
agitation against and his assaults on the Pa
pacy and the September Convention.