The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-01
THE ITALIAN WAR.
rc.,,o sDocial, to the New York Herald


LONDON, October 29.-Ths Globe of
this evening says, in an editorial arti-
Gle that, although Prussia is engaged to
q neutral course of policy on the state
of the Roman question, Count Bismark,
the Premier, has given an assurance to
the Cabinet Conference that he will not
allow France to make war on Italy on
account of the Papal complications.
FLORENCE, October %, Morning.-The
press is engaged in an anxious discus
sion of the national crisis and the policy
of the Government. The moderate lib
eral journals express apprehension OF
the action of the Cabinet towards the
Garibaldians and in the observance OF
. the September Convention. The demo
cratic papers are firm in their opposi.
ton of the course of tho executive and
are loud in their condemnation of the
idea of foreign intervention.
In Rome there is much popular disaf
lection produced, mainly by the vague
ness of the Kings proclamation, from
the fact that the royal manifesto con
tains no allusien or reference to the
matter of French intervention, and how
il should meet the army contingent, as
crasSed in the year 1S41.
PARIS, October 2S.-La Presse OF
this afternoon says Garibaldi's army is
being reinforced by thousands of men,
who have deserted from the royal
army of Italy. He carried Mo nte RondO
after severe fight, and marched di-
rectly fer Rome. 1t is believed here
that he is now at the very gates of the
city.
La Patrie says: The Premier and
members of the new Italian Cabinet
have accepted their offices under two
positive conditions with Victor Elnan-
uel. First, that the King will positive
IL disavow any connivance with, or
support of the Garibaldi bands, who
have crossed, and are crossing the from
tier into the Papal domain. Secondly,
that by n military movement on the
frontier, the Italian army cooperate
with the French force.
A Paris paper publishes dispatch,
dated ut Florence, announcing that the
Italian troops, of the Kings army, had
crossed the frontier, and entered the
Papal territory.
PARIS, October 29-The news of Carl
baldi's victory over the forces of the
Pope at Monte RotOndO has been con-
frmed by kilograms. The General dis
played great personal daring during the
engagement. His soldiers captured all
the Pont;fcial force. which was made
MP of servants and gems darmeS from
Rome; but it seems the Government aU-
thOrities at once released them.
La Libertie of this city says that the
Emperor Napoleon refused to permit the
Italian army to cooperate with the
French expeditionary force i'll the eX-
petition which may be undertaken in
the Roman territory. In reply to the
proposal of King Victor Emanuel, in
this direction, Napoleon said that Ital-
ian cooperation was unnecessary, rs he
intended to limit the sphere of French
action to Civitia Vecchia.
TOULoN, October %, Afternoon.--The
second French fleet, detained here by
adverse weather, has followed in the
wake of the first, and have left for
the Roman frontier. A force of artillery
has also sailed.
Troops are still pouring here from
different stations of the military de-
partment.
TOULoN, October 29.-The Imperial
prescriptions for sailors for the French
navy has been resumed here and in all
other maritime quarters and districts
of France.
The raili Dad is still engaged in bring
ing in troops from different points, TO
augment the ltalo-Roman expeditiona-
~ force.
ROME, October q, Afternoon.--The
revolutionary Juuta is exceedingly ac-
tive in its operations to promote the ad-
vancement of the national cause, by a
popular movement inside the city, and
rising against the temporal authority
of the Pope is regarded as imminent.
Great alarm exists, as number of Or
sini's bombshells have been exploded in
the streets during last night and to-
day