The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

GENERAL SUMMARY.
The English Parliament will assemble on the
18th of November
The Journsl, OF st. Petersburg, publishes the
text OF the declaration delivered to the Sublime
Porto by the ambassadors OF Russia, France
Prussia and ltsly. In this declaration the Powers
named throw of all the responsibility for the fu
ture course Of events in consequence OF the Pcrte
| refusing 10 accept Of their advice On the Creta1
question. They declare that they leave the Sub
lime Porte TO the consequences Of this refusal
and withdraw from TURKEY oil their moral sup
port.
left bombay for Massowah on the 7th October
They took IS officers, 1,081 men of all arrs, 79t
private and public. followers. On the following
day Tuesday, October 8, the remainder OF the ad-
| vance brigade set ont. The second force consis-
ted of 10 officers, 347 men, and $50 f7lloweis This
makes o total OF 72 Off ers, 428 men 467 horses
458 mules. and 80 pu locks. The troops composing
this advance brigade departed In high spirits, and
evidently eager to enter upon tie martial work
A DEPOT will be established at Massowah, and
the advance brigade wl probably march sixty
miles into tho interior Of the country. Up TO the
18th of October twenty-five vessels have been
chartered for transport service by the Bombay
Gov, rnment. Tne Sctnde brigade will leave Kur-
rache about October 26. Eighteen hundred mules
have beon bought in the Pun1aub for service in
Abyssinla.
a
] saws ..The Crocodile has sailed for Portsmouth.
with the 7th Hussars and I'd battalion Of the r fs
Brigade, and detarhments. The passage OF troops
through Egypt was effected In fifteen hours.
Ba on Beust has forHarae1 from Para to the
Austrian Representatives abroad o circular dis
Jatch. in which he says that Austria and France
nave agreed upon all the principal points Of gene
raj policy. without having, however, concluded
my positive alliance. Auat ia stands aloof from
the Convention of September, Luz she vii! not ru-
| avpnkuay In n
austria will maiut lin the Prague Treaty, acco d.
lng to whicu Gs many is to settle Ltr own affairs
| / manner quite Independent. Tho policy OF
Frauce and Austria relative TO the Eastern ques-
| ion will honceforth be identical.
The Liberte states that the emperor Napoleon
| has ,ust been appointed by the Emperor OF AUS
| tria to be Colonel Of al Austrian regiment. Tne
Gear and the SOVEREIGN Of Francs are now the on
| Y two non-German Princes who enjoy this dis
| tincsion which is purely honorary.
dispatch from Copenhagen, dated November
8, says that it is stated that treaty has feen
signed by the Danish Minlster for Foreign Al
| fairs and the American Minister at that Court
| tor the BALE of the Danish West India Islands to
the United States, for fourteen million rIgsdalers,
provided that such treaty be approved by the
| Ricsdng. The transfer OF the islauds to America
viii shortly take place, for which reason the Pre-
siden Of the West Indian Idiands, Herr Rot1e, has
| REQ .lyed oruers o return. Il is not yet known
whether plebistcum OF the islands is also oon-
Iiton of their transfer.
TEE ROMAN oUEsTIoH-REYLY To MsNAB2EAs cIR.
CULAR.
The following dispatch has been addressed 10
the French Charge dAfaires Of Florence by the
MARQUIS dc Moustier, French Minister for Foreign
Affairs:
PARIS, November LIN energetcally proclaim
ing this respect due by all oiEens to international
engagements, in declaring himself ready to re-
press disturbances and to maintain the authority
Of the Government and the invoability OF the
laws, King Victor Emmanuel hal led US tc hope
that the new Ministry proceeding firmly in the
course that had been traced out tor them, would
have been able by ef1cacious measures, to dis
courage ell revolutionary lntrgues and to rees-
tablish moral and material order, Such policy,
carried out unhestatingly and without lmpru-
dent concessions to the passions OF parties whom
one had undertaken to combat, would at once
nave alayed the dangerous crisis through
which Italy is passing, AMI would have placed us
toward her in position conformable to our lnt-
maze sentiments, and thus have facilitated the re-
ci .rocal task Of the two Governments. It is not
without painful surprise, therefore, that we learn
the resolution OF, the italian Ministers to occupy
certain points Of the Papal territory. We do not
wish to discuss to-day tue reasons by which en-
deavors is made to justify an act 80 contrary to
International law, but We dosre to r anitest, with
out delay, the impressions which the determine
tloL Of the Florence Cabinet has caused Us to ex
perience However, the Italian intervention in tho
States OF the Holy See may be restricted, with
whatever promptncss it may cease, and by what
ever circumspection it may be surrounded; the
French Government, which has always blamed and
dissuaded from it, could not invest it in any de-
gree with its approval.
''rhe French Government, which as an adviser
has always blamed such a step, CO. I'd not now in
any way invest 1t with its approval. II The Gov
.rnment OF the King Of Italy believes that he may
expect from US oven a tacit admission, surn be-
,lef is an illusion whioh we must not hesitate TO
will With rvhot 1ivalv nn6
sincere regret we see it deviate from the line OF
conduct which, according to our view, is the only
Jne in conformity with the interests OF LAZY.
MOUSTIER."
oARIDA1pI's DE7EAT-rHE SECOND RATTLE AT MONTE
RoToSDo.
FLORENCE, November 4-2.50 P. M.-Yes erday
large body OF Papal troops, with artillery, attack
ID Garibaldi between Iivoi and Monte Rotondo.
After long and obstinate engagement, with many
ii led anu wounded on both sides, Garibaldi was
lofcated and compelred to retreat. carrying away
ais wounded with him. IT is stats that Garibaldl
was arrested upon arriving on Italian tcrr tory.
PARIS November 4-Evening Information r.
o,ived fom various so rces athrnls that III French
Ind Pontifcal troops issusd forth from homo this
morning to attack Monte Rotondo at noou, Prl-
VITO dispatches announce that Garibaldi has been
defeated The Temps states that on information
whoa it believes to be correct, G1r ioau wa3 de.
teate yesterday by tbs Pont'fcal troops, and had
to fall back upon Correse, where ne was comp .lled
10 Law down his arms to the italian troops The
Government intends, 1t s said, to conhne Garlbal-
ii in Fort Pamora.
FLORENCE, November 6-5P. M.-The following
lesaIls OF the defeat OF Garloaldi have been re.
celved here:
GarlbaIdi moved from Monte Rotondo on the 81
10 take Tivo which had been reoccupied by tue
Pontificli troops. little beyond Montanq he
ame suddenly upon tho whole Pontifcal force,
Who Immediately openel q heavy artillery fire.
oa.tle enaued which lasted three.Quarters o2 al
lour. GlrIballi, after aheavy loss, retreated to
AIunte Rotondo, followed by the Po Itihcl troops,
Shen the battle was renewed, and, after two hours
lad balf despcrat, fighting. tine Garibadians
we're completely dispersed. Garlbaldl and bis
,s bravery was displayel on both sides, and the
Ponulcal Z5uav,s repeatedly charged with the
Jayonet. Tho Garibaldians lost $50 killed and 9oO
prisoners. The number D. tleir wounded has not
zoo killed and woundsd The Garibaldian force
consisted of $500 men, Two guns, and thirty-ave
aorses. Menotti Garibaldl was aligbtly wounded
N the leg. On Saturday deputation, including
leputios Care, Crispi and since, waited upon
Garioaldi, and valnly endeavored 70 induce him
to desist from hIs enterprise.
PANS, November 5.-Ths Moniteur Of this
morning publishes the following account of the do
feat Of the Garibaldans:
On Sunday the Papal troops met near Tivoli
Garbadn 5aaos aho bo a. onSG atao id
disorder and left GU the field 5000 men, either
tillei, wouudo /, OF takaa prisoners, Garibaldi
succeeded in esoapirg to Term, and the Italian
authorities have had him brought to florence
with his two sons General R,cotti, commander
Italian on the 100 GSn'S5 s1G9sesd hn IN
,ought to take refuge in the Italian torrtorg.
BEFORE TEE pyFgAT-soESEs AT MONTE noToNDo.
asioa Fns e . ss 4stsi ss ri eas SS
mon : loftv hill surro inded by though separated
rom othCr hills. a medi@yal castelatod convert
centre Of rS the s4n saant 1ess9 rss dss Of the the
ll afe o,,erdcd bv great walls fankcd by solid
ssts. rates. From iho midat Of the conyent rises
tower henee the ga gsr5son 5sos SSsa DOWN
forcs. during the late battle consisted Of three
Ul hundred Of the Au:ibes Legion, one Kindred
ndaae y @r9g09ns and rss eannGas
this Frmidahle stronghold that Gadba.di deter
mined min to hurl his army. His followers had become
dsoaed BY and gTsa 5yaGPs their
s'P~ot ~ ~ l,rotan.down horses but the majority