Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

Foreign Intelligence.
Garibaldi is actively engaged in prepar-
| ing for the movement on Rome.
1t is reported from Gambia that Omar
Pasha has resigned the command of the
Turkish forces.
| Rain storms continue throughout Eng
| land, and the crops have suffered extern
sively in some districts.
There were 1888 deaths from cholera in
Sicily for the week ending July "a. The
disease was abating at Palermo.
| The Chinese merchants refuse to receive
Mexican dollars coined during the reign OF
Macmillan. They are more particular
| than wise.
The British Reform bill has finally
passed both Houses of Parliament 1t
passed the House of Lords on Monday the
18th, without amendment.
Preparations for mine which would
have blown up the Government house at
Montevideo, South America, had been dis
covered, and various persons were under
arrest.
| nC CdpbulOo LII 1ApJ cAhiot hSiu
because Queen Victoria disdained the prof
fered hand of the Emperor Theodorus, are
out of the power of the latter, in conse-
quence of rebellion in his dominions.
| A waterspout burst in the village of
Palzzola, Italy, destroying thirty houses
and damaging seventy Ten persons were
killed and 29 injured by the falling of
buildings. OF the 1900 inhabitants 400
were houseless.
Mexican advices, ola Havana, state that
Juarez has ordered Santa Anna to be tried
according to the law of January, 1862, by
which Macmillan was tried, and under
which the Identification of the prisoner is
sufficient evidence for conviction.
Nothing can be told of Mexico without
a contradiction, official advices from Mexi-
co announce that that the Mexican Govern
ment has refused to deliver the body
| of Macmillan to the Austrian Govern
ment. It is buried in the Cathedral at
| Queretaro.
The steamship Quaker City, Captain
Duncan, with a large number OF excur-
sionists from the United States, has arrived
at Naples, where she was placed in quaran-
tine. The Quaker City was on her way to
the Holy Land, and her detent ton causes
| indignation among the passengers.
Gable dispatches announce that the Re-
form bill which had already passed the
| House of Lords, has received the assent of
the Queen, and is now law of the realm.
The bill prohibiting public meetings In the
royal parks proved SO unpopular meas
| use that the Government was obliged to
| withdraw it.
On the night of the 18th fire broke out
| in the Roman Catholic Cathedral in Frank
fort, Germany. The structure was of great
antiquity, dating 1415, and was famous for
| architectural beauty and historic associa
| ton ssAll of the elaborate decorations of
the interior were destroyed, and the walls
and roof SO badly injured that it will prob
| ably be necessary to take the who'd build
| ing down.
By the dreadful earthquake which &C.
Cured in the Island of Java, on the 10th, a
greater part of the indigo and sugar man
| ufactories, private houses, and military es-
adjustments were destroyed at Djokjdo,
but in other districts the damage was not
SO extensive. The losses, however, are in
calculable. The sugar crop, which had
just been brought into the barns, is totally
lest A large number of Europeans and
natives perished-tEe report says as many
as three hundred 1t was feared. also, that
other parts of Java might be visited by
earthquakes; even at Batavia, shocks were
felt on the day the mail started