Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
THE ROMAN RENOVATION.
Garibalai at Monte Rotondo--A New
Proposition from Napoleon.

Garibaltii at Monte Rotondo--A New
Proposition from Napoleon.
FLORENCE, Nov. 2-Midnight.-Gari
baldi still remains at Monte Rotendo, tc
| which place he retired when he heard o
the landing of the French and the ad.
vance of the Italian troops, deeming il
hazardous to make any attack on Rome,
under the circumstances, with the Insult
ficient force under his command. He
has concentrated all the bands of volun-
teers at Monte Retondo, where he has
taken up strong position and gone into
camp. His men have since been actively
engaged In throwing up intrenchments,
which are now complete. Here, prepar-
ed for attack, he will await re-enforco-
ments and watch the course of events
10 the summons Of the King to disarm,
Garibaldi replies by refusing to disband
his army orgivc up his enterprise against
Rome unless change is made i'll the
present reactionary Ministry which will
with the national Will.
The Emperor Napoleon has made a
proposition 10 The King of Italy to sub
NIT to the citizens of Rome aud the in
habitants, of the Papal provinces the set
tiement of the Roman question by popu-
lar vote, but the Italian Government
declines to accept this plan for the solu-
ton of a question in which the interests
of the whole nation are so deeply con-
cerned.
THE FRENCH KNOWN TO HAVE ENTERED
RoME--PRUSSIA TO SUPPORT KING VIC
TOR EMMANUEL. .....,.
LONDON, Nov. 2--Noon.--There is no
longer any doubt that the French troops
have entered the Holy City. The Ital-
ian Reserve has been called out. 1t is
Al,.~. 4
ernment OF Prussia has pledged her sup
port to Italy in the event of rupture of
the friendly relations between that coun-
try and France. 1t IN known that there
is crisis in the relations between France
and Prussia, which causes much uneas-
mess and apprehension in monetary
circles. e.. -|..
WARLIKE NOTE OF THE ITALIAN Gov
EUNMENT. ..
Afternoon.-Gen Menabrea, the Prime
Minister of Italy, in note, justifies the
advance or the Italian troops into the
Papal territory. He says the dignity of
the Italian Government and the viola
ton of the September Treaty 10y the
French required this movement.
VERY LATEsT--DEFEATO ATOFPIIEGARIBAL-
DIANS BY THE ALLIED FRENCH AND
PAPAL TROOPS.
PARIS, Nov. 4--Evening.-Th follow
ing Intelligence has just been received
here from Rome: AT six o'clock this
morning the Papal troops, supported by
the French forces, attacked Gaiibaldi at
Monte Rondo and defeated him. Some
say he is a prisoner, and some say he was
killed in half an hour after the attack
commenced, Garibaldi finding that his
retreat was cut off, fought his way TO the
town of Monte Rondo, where he was re-
inforced by some Italian troops, but the
French coming TO the assistance of the
fortified soldiers, he was beaten.
The following account comes from
another source: Garibaldi was attacked
and defeated on Sunday. He re,reatcd
and surrendered to the Italians.
PARIS, Nov. .4-Midnight.--Ge Ia
Marmora, who was sent to Paris 6y the
King of Italy on a mission the nature of
which has not been developed, has re-
turned to Florence, having failed in ac-
the object for which he was
despatched. The ultimatIm OF Napoleon
was presented by the French Charge de
Affairs ut Florence, to the italian Gov
ernmcnt on Sunday, and an instant reply
was demanded.
LONDON, Nov. 4-Midnight.-R Riots
have taken place ut several points in
Paris, but have been suppressed.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Moniteur pub
fishes full particulars of the battle in
Italy. The scene was near Tivola; and
B 900 of the Insurgents were either kill
ed, wounded or made prisoners. Carl
baldi himself and his son, Menotti, were
at Tcrni and sent to Florence
ms prisoners of war. Four thousand
Garibaldans, while on u march to rein
force the Insurgents, were stopped, dis
armed and turned back.
The greatest agitation prevails in
Italy.
The ultimatum of Napoleon is to be
answered on or before Thursday.