Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-25
FOREIGN gwdelSSCenEe.


efg sataea dolls ------- 1860
r@ eh Foreign intelligence.
at The prize fight between Mace. and
O'Baldwin has been given up. f%J
sua, The treaty with the United States fol
the sale of the Russian possessions in North
America, has been ratified by the Russian
FL Government.
Captain F. E. DebilIe late Secretary of
the Danish Legation in Paris, has been
appointed Minister from Denmark to. The
United States
jeff. Davis, who has been living lately at
the Rossin House, Toronto, is now in St
GATHERINGS, which is nearer the Niagara
than the other city.
The Royal Bank of Liverpool has sus-
pended payment, and closed its doors.
Liabilities estimated at e4,500,000. It is
thought the bank will be able to resume
~ = business. ~ T
A Havana dispatch dated the 18th says
..e,u the election in Mexico resulted in the sue
cess of President Juarez in the States of
Mexico and Guadaljara, and all the princi-
gij pal States of the interior.
~. A late London dispatch says: at is
reported that the Emperor Alexander of
Russia, and King William of Prussia, have
10 IT sent joint note TO the Sultan, asking him
to ccde the island of Gambia to the king
,-t)J dom of Greece" - A4A@
Advices received at Havana from Vera
f' Cruz state that the trial OF Gen Santa
Anna had resulted in sentence of exile
from Mexican territory for eight years
In the State of Vera Cruz, Porfro Diaz
has received majority for President Com
- mander. Hot
The Fenian excitement in England CON
tiaues A dispatch from London dated the
18th states that several efforts have been
$3.50 81 made by the Fenians to burn the police
station at Chelsea. The fires were extin-
guished before damage was done. The
~ government is on the alert.
A London cable despatch Of the goth
A''' says official dispatches just received from
Paris, in relation to affairs in TALLY. an
nounce that italy has positively pledged
herself to enforce the provisions of the
September treaty. The Patrie says that
the French troops were SO posted that they
'- could have been marched across the Alps
at a moments notice. This step of the
Italian Government, as above stated
is accepted at Paris as rendering
French Intervention unnecessary, and
the French exhibition has been Abandoned
.sa The insurgents, in consequence of this at
titude of Victor Emanuel, have evacuated
the Pontiicial territory Garibaldi has is
3 sued proclamation, in which he exhorts
3 the people of Italy to persevere in their
patriotic struggle, and bids them hope that
the national honor may yet be redeemed
Late news from Italy is to the
effect that, when last heard from, General
IL 1xJo r.
der his command had succeeded in march
ing to the vicinity of Rome, and was still
advancing and that reinforcements of vol
..,{,o unteers recruited in France and Spain for
the defense of the Pope, have arrived in
the city of Rome. 1t is also reported,in
Paris that q fleet of transports and iron
clads, at Toulon, has already received or
ders to sail for Rome A late Florence
dispatch states that the troops OF King
Victor Emanuel are still guarding the for
tresses of the States of the Church and
prevent all persons who have the appear
ance of belonging to the Garibaldian or
rE al CARNATIONS from crossing the boundary
4 line. 1t is reported that q plan for insur-
rection within the walls of Rome has been
exposed, and that the leaders have been
discovered arrested and thrown into prs-
on. Napoleon has made an Imperative
demand upon the Italian Government for
strict observance on the part of Italy, of
the convention of September. The expe-
dition at Toulon is equipped and ready to
sail to the relief of Rome, and only waits
for reply from Italy, which is hourly ex
pected, to the demand of the Emperor. 1t
is believed that the Italian Government
viii yield. General Garabaldi is reported
to have again escaped from Caprera, and
that he left on an American ship.
The situation in Italy is becoming still
more complicated and serious. 1t was re-
ported in London on the evening of the
18th that a revolution had taken place in
Rome the night before, and that great ex-
element prevailed in Florence. Rumors
were ailoat that France and Italy intended
to arrange for a joint occupation of Rome.
A special cable telegram to the New York
Herald dated Florence, 18th, says the Gar
ibaldians were daily crossing the frontier
and marching to points where the insur-
gents Rendezvous Manyinhabitants and
others in the Roman territory arc going to
the insurgents. The insurgents have cap
tured the town of Orte, fifteen miles east
of Viterbo, on the right bank of the Tiber.
The Italian press and people almost unan-
imously clamor for the occupation Of Rome |
nv the Italian Government Tr ParIq all