The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
TIE 1TALLAN REHOLuT1OM


ManIfesto Of GaribaIdI Against the Pres
mier Of Italy-VictOries Of tho Papa
Troops Over the InvRders-HiOt and
Disorder by tho Insurgents - Rome
Tranquil,
LONDON, oct 8-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
dersOnal action of Senor Ratazzi, the Premier
of Italy. The General charges Rattazzi with
being an enemy Of italian unity, and also of
being, to some extent tool of the Church
party and Napoleon He urges the Ievolu-
tlonary force to go on and capture Rome.
Viterbo are daily Increasing in numbers The
Papal troops stationed in the territory of
Viterbo, and reinforced by detRchments from
Rome, have routed the insurgents and invad-
ing Garibaldians at Bagnarea and in small
fights which have taken place at other points,
Nothing Of a really serious character has yet
occurred in the Pontlhcal territory. The Tight
ing is confined TO the unsettled operations of a
few bands OF Garibaldians. The insurgents lack
Leaders, and act more ike bandits than edu-
Gated and gh lnteuuoned Italian patriots.
They rush ON and capture quiet and peaceable
villages, levy contributions on the Inhabitants,
and commit outrages Of different degrees OF
crime. They are, as a general Thing, quickly
driven out by the Papsl I0uaves, VINO follow
and attack them. Wuen the revOl lutiOnists re-
treat from the towns, the Roman peasants
restore the Papal flag with demonstrations OF
Dispatches from Rome, forwarded to this city
at the latest moment, ridicule the reports OF
the existence OF disafleclion against the civil
government of the Pope The correspondent
declares that the Eternal City remains quiet
and its Inhabitants uLeXcited by the events
transpiring outside.
The London Times of this days issue has an
editorial which says that the "Roman ques-
tion" difficulty is nearly at an end
There are rnmors current here to the effect
that the rulers and Cabinets of Italy and France
have'come to an understanding on the subje ect
of Rome; also that Italy and the Prussian Oabl-
net have had correspondence on the state of
affairs, and that Pope Plus TX is engaged in
negotiation with Austria as to the situation in
future. All this is however, the mere conjec-
ture of politicians or interested or prejudtced
parties or persons
The markets, financial and commercial, in
London and Paris. suffer from these rumors, as
their circulation cOnduces TO a state Of doubt
and uncertainty IN the public mind.
There is only n small probability of real
or national war arising out of the Italo- Roman
affair, unless it may be that Garibaldl makes
his escape from Caprera, and continues his agl-
tation against, and his assaults on, the PapRcy
and the September Convention.
Negotiation between France and Italy
The Roman Provinces to be Annexed to
ItaIy-The Temporal Power TO Cease.
BIARRITz, oct. S.-The Marquis de Moustter,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Cheva
lier de NgrR, the italian ambassador, arrived
here just before the troHbles broke out in Italy,
and have since been in constant consultation
with the Emperor. IL is said that the following
plan for the Roman question has been agreed
upon:-Italy is to take possession OF the Roman
provinces; but Pope Plus XI is to remain in
Rome and retain the government of the city
until his death, when the temporal power of the
POpes Will cease.