Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1860 — Tclegraphic Dispatches. [ARTICLE]

Tclegraphic Dispatches.

New York, April 1. The steamship Bavaria arrived this evcning from Southampton 18th, ult. and brings London paper of that day. Q Rome, March IG. This morning a great manifestation in favor of the Pope had taken place at the Vatican. ! Paris, March 17. The Patrie publishes a letter fabmrTurin, stating the question of annexation of Savoy to France had been definitely settled. The Patrie also states that negotiations in regard to Tuscany are in a fair way of conclusion. The Emperor received a deputation from Savoy. Naples, March 14. The Napolitans had been sent into exile, and others had been informed that they inay remain in Naples. Austria had disapproved of the severe measure intended. An Austrian General had arrived. Embassadors from the Western Powers bad given advice to the King. A Turin of the 13th says the Sardinian Parliament will not meet till the 12th of April. T* ie King intends, when the expression of \hc population of Romagna are made to l\,im, to deliver a speech, declaring that be postpones the acceptance for the present, adding '-hat negoI tiationa are opened lor the purpose of reeon-

ciling these wishes with respect to therights of the Holy See. Unfortunately these negotiations only postpone The crisis for a few days. The annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont is accepted everywhere with greet enthusiasm. At the end of the week the King will start on a tour in the provinces which voted for annexation. One of the first acts of the Government, as soon as annexation ! is decided, will be to open a loan of one hundred millions—half to be negotiated abroad and the rest subscribed for at.home. The Paris correspondence of the Times says that Prince Carrignan will be Governor General of Tuscany, unless the Imperial! idea of a separate State be carried out.

There is great wrath here against the Pope. I am told his holiness has issued another circular still stronger than the Encyclical on the Romangna affair. The remark is said to have been made in very high quarters, thet the Pope would, from the manner he is going on, make the famous pamphlet, “La Pape et le Congress,” a truth. - This means that of all his States only Rome would be left to the Pope. Letters from Rome say that agitation is so great that it is doubtful whether the French army will be able to restrain it much longer. The second warning, which immediately I precedes excommunication, is said to have been sent to Turin.